Journal Articles
Longitudinal predictors of spelling and reading comprehension in Chinese as an L1 and English as an L2 in Hong Kong Chinese children
- Longitudinal predictors of spelling and reading comprehension in Chinese as an L1 and English as an L2 in Hong Kong Chinese children
- Journal of Educational Psychology, 104(2), 286-301, 2012
- American Psychological Association
- 2012
- Elementary Education Vocabulary Development Measures (Individuals) Elementary School Students Gender Differences Native Language Second Language Learning Correlation Reading Comprehension Fathers Chinese Longitudinal Studies English (Second Language) Regression (Statistics) Income Transfer of Training Spelling Phonological Awareness Predictor Variables
-
- Hong Kong
-
- 1997.7 onwards
-
- Primary Education
- Contains 10 tables
-
- English
- Journal Articles
-
- 00220663
- https://bibliography.lib.eduhk.hk/bibs/db774cfa
- 2014-01-18
Recent Journal Articles
Modelling trait and state willingness to communicate in a second language: An experience sampling approachJournal Articles
Teaching national identity in post-handover Hong Kong: Pedagogical discourse and re-contextualization in the curriculumJournal Articles
Paradoxes in intercultural communication, acculturation strategies and adaptation outcomes: International students in Hong KongJournal Articles
The efficacy of the Peace Ambassador Project: Promoting children's emotional intelligence to address aggression in the early childhood classroomJournal Articles
Brokering school improvement through a school–university partnership: A longitudinal social network analysis of middle leadership developmentJournal Articles
L2 English listeners’ perceived comprehensibility and attitudes towards speech produced by L3 English learners from ChinaJournal Articles
School students’ aspirations for STEM careers: The influence of self-concept, parental expectations, career outcome expectations, and perceptions of STEM professionalsJournal Articles
Fundamental movement skills in Hong Kong kindergartens: A grade-level analysisJournal Articles