NotesFAQContact Us
Collection
Advanced
Search Tips
Showing all 4 results Save | Export
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Share, David L. – Cognition, 1995
Elaborates the view that phonological recoding, or print-to-sound translation, is a self-teaching mechanism enabling learners to acquire the orthographic representations necessary for visual word recognition. Discusses developmental properties of phonological recoding, reviews evidence on the importance of cognitive abilities underlying the…
Descriptors: Beginning Reading, Decoding (Reading), Orthographic Symbols, Phoneme Grapheme Correspondence
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Klosek, John – Cognition, 1979
Two claims essential to Kean's interpretation (EJ 165 107) that Broca's aphasia results in a phonological disorder rather than a syntactic or morphological disorder are disputed. The claim that the plural morpheme is derivational, and the postulation of the notion of the phonological word are shown to have no linguistic motivation. (Author/RD)
Descriptors: Aphasia, Linguistic Difficulty (Inherent), Morphophonemics, Phonemes
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Ellis, Andrew W. – Cognition, 1979
Jorm's proposal (EJ 205 636) that developmental dyslexics resemble brain-damaged deep dyslexics is not grounded on firm evidence. Holmes' likening of developmental dyslexia to acquired surface dyslexia at least demonstrates clear similarity between the errors made by the two groups. (Author/CP)
Descriptors: Dyslexia, Elementary Education, Error Analysis (Language), Etiology
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Jorm, Anthony F. – Cognition, 1979
Jorm did not, as Ellis (TM 504 892) implies, propose that developmental and acquired phonemic-deep dyslexia are functionally equivalent. Rather, Jorm identified functional similarities. Most of Ellis' criticisms are irrelevant because they are directed at this equivalency. (Author/CP)
Descriptors: Dyslexia, Elementary Education, Error Analysis (Language), Etiology