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Soderman, Anne K.; Clevenger, Kay G.; Kent, Ian Gregory – Young Children, 2013
Many U.S. classrooms today have at least some children with limited abilities to understand and express themselves in English. Two critical factors spell success or failure for teachers who have dual language learners (DLLs) in their classrooms: the teacher's understanding of and respect for the initial difficulties in learning a second language…
Descriptors: English (Second Language), Phonology, Language Acquisition, Grade 1
Geok-Lin Lim, Shirley – World Englishes, 2010
Reflecting on the influence of English nursery rhyme poems on one individual Asian child's language development, the paper reviews current studies on the socio-cultural dynamics of creativity, to examine how these theoretical and empirical investigations may help shape specific pedagogical practices in the expressive language arts in a Hong Kong…
Descriptors: Childrens Writing, Creative Writing, Rhyme, Foreign Countries

Lee, Elizabeth A.; Torrance, Nancy; Olson, David R. – Journal of Child Language, 2001
Children's ability to distinguish between the text (what was said) and the intentional structure (what was meant) was interrogated by means of verbatim and paraphrase questions in two types of discourse: narratives and nursery rhymes. (Author/VWL)
Descriptors: Child Language, Cognitive Ability, Language Acquisition, Nursery Rhymes

Glenn, Sheila M.; Cunningham, Cliff C. – Exceptional Children, 1984
Research is reviewed on the use of familiar nursery rhymes with mentally handicapped children, and it is concluded that the rhymes promote social interaction and word recognition. (CL)
Descriptors: Interpersonal Competence, Language Acquisition, Mental Retardation, Nursery Rhymes
Briggs, Nancy E. – Speech Teacher, 1973
The nursery rhyme as a form of persuasion and a way of improving children's language choices is explored within the context of the historical devices distinctive to the genre. (CH)
Descriptors: Child Development, Children, Language Acquisition, Nursery Rhymes
Goldberg, Sally – 1985
Songs, rhymes, and sayings entered in this handbook are particularly useful as basic teaching techniques for babies and small children. Popular and easy to learn, many are simple Mother Goose nursery rhymes. Others are traditional songs and sayings that have been passed on from generation to generation in our culture. Some are appropriate for use…
Descriptors: Concept Formation, Infants, Language Acquisition, Learning Activities
Zehm, Stanley – Elementary English, 1975
Rewriting nursery rhymes was found to be a successful method of vocabulary development. (JH)
Descriptors: Books, Childrens Literature, Intermediate Grades, Language Acquisition
Bohn, Ingeborg – Elements: Translating Theory Into Practice -- Bonus Issue, 1972
Practical applications for both normal and handicapped children are given to support the thesis that exposure to high sound content" language like nursery rhymes is a motivating factor in language development. (Author/MB)
Descriptors: Componential Analysis, Early Experience, Handicapped Children, Heart Rate

Geller, Linda Gibson – Language Arts, 1983
Examines children's attraction to rhythm and rhyme of nursery rhymes and how these factors affect literacy. Discusses the connection between rhyme and reading and spelling acquisition. (HTH)
Descriptors: Beginning Reading, Child Language, Language Acquisition, Language Patterns
Kenney, Susan – General Music Today, 2005
The article considers nursery rhymes as the foundation for learning. It is said that nursery rhymes carry all the parts of language that lead to speaking and reading. Because rhymes are short, they are easy for children to repeat, and become some of the first sentences children utter. The rhymes expand vocabulary, exposing children to words they…
Descriptors: Nursery Rhymes, Music Education, Language Acquisition, Cognitive Development
Blos, Joan W. – New Outlook for the Blind, 1974
Parents and teachers often ask for help in finding a variety of appropriate language arts materials to use with blind preschoolers through age 4. (LH)
Descriptors: Aural Learning, Blindness, Books, Childrens Literature
Silberg, Jackie; Schiller, Pam – 2002
Aside from being fun to do, singing songs, saying poems and rhymes, and doing finger plays with children helps them develop early literacy skills. The 700 selections in this compilation of songs and rhymes will help children ages 3 to 6 build a strong foundation in skills and concepts such as listening; colors, shapes, and counting; vocabulary;…
Descriptors: Cognitive Development, Concept Formation, Emergent Literacy, Language Acquisition

Howle, Mary Jeanette – Children Today, 1989
Around the world, the singing of lullabies and reciting of nursery rhymes foster children's development and show parents' love for their infants and young children. (BB)
Descriptors: Attachment Behavior, Child Development, Language Acquisition, Listening Skills

Cornell, Charles E. – Young Children, 1993
Traditional rhymes and folktales can offer understanding of our customs and culture but also contain elements that can raise obstacles to the academic and social development of young children, especially those from other cultures. Consider the following when evaluating traditional literature: meaningful language, unintentional promotion of…
Descriptors: Bias, Cultural Awareness, Cultural Differences, Cultural Images
Farber, Betty, Ed. – 1997
Parents and teachers may often have wondered how preschoolers learn, or why certain things, events, or people are more interesting to them than others? This book provides information on how young children learn, and offers activities to encourage emerging literacy, promote creativity and imagination, and enhance knowledge and development in music,…
Descriptors: Art Activities, Child Development, Childrens Literature, Childrens Writing