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Kemp, Nenagh; Treiman, Rebecca; Blackley, Hollie; Svoboda, Imogen; Kessler, Brett – Reading and Writing: An Interdisciplinary Journal, 2015
Many English phonemes have more than one possible spelling. People's choices among the options may be influenced by sublexical patterns, such as the identity of neighboring sounds within the word. However, little research has explored the possible role of lexical conditioning. Three experiments examined the potential effects of one such factor:…
Descriptors: Phonemes, Spelling, English, Children
Ellefson, Michelle R.; Treiman, Rebecca; Kessler, Brett – Journal of Experimental Child Psychology, 2009
Learning about letters is an important foundation for literacy development. Should children be taught to label letters by conventional names, such as /bi/ for "b", or by sounds, such as /b[inverted e]/? We queried parents and teachers, finding that those in the United States stress letter names with young children, whereas those in…
Descriptors: Young Children, Foreign Countries, Literacy, Alphabets
Treiman, Rebecca; Kessler, Brett – Journal of Educational Psychology, 2006
Although English lacks 1-to-1 relationships between sounds and spellings, considering the context in which a phoneme occurs can often aid in selecting a spelling. For example, /a/ is typically spelled as a when it follows /w/, as in wand, but as o when it follows other consonants, as in pond. In 2 experiments, the authors asked whether children's…
Descriptors: Spelling, Learning Strategies, Phonemes, Vowels
Hayes, Heather; Treiman, Rebecca; Kessler, Brett – Journal of Experimental Child Psychology, 2006
English spelling is highly inconsistent in terms of simple sound-to-spelling correspondences but is more consistent when context is taken into account. For example, the choice between "ch" and "tch" is determined by the preceding vowel ("coach," "roach" vs. "catch," "hatch"). We investigated children's sensitivity to vowel context when spelling…
Descriptors: Children, Phonemes, Syllables, Grade 2

Bowman, Margo; Treiman, Rebecca – Journal of Experimental Child Psychology, 2002
Four experiments examined whether letter names at the ends of words are equally useful as letter names in the initial position. Findings indicated that 4- and 5-year-olds derived little benefit from such information in reading or spelling, although adults did. For young children, word-final information appeared to have less influence on reading…
Descriptors: Adults, Age Differences, Children, Letters (Alphabet)

Treiman, Rebecca; Cassar, Marie – Developmental Psychology, 1997
Two experiments used phoneme counting tasks to investigate the foundations of phonemic awareness. Found that first graders and college students had some ability to distinguish between monophthongs (as in "he") and diphthongs (as in "how"), and they tended to count fewer "sounds" for syllables ending with the more…
Descriptors: Adults, Age Differences, Attention, Auditory Perception