Marshall Book Study - StB - Learning to Read from the Brain's Point of View by Keith LININGTON

spoken language develops naturally in most children

2024-02-02 23:50:26 UTC

Young children's brains have bery well developed networks for vision and speech

2024-02-02 23:50:32 UTC

what sheena said!

2024-02-02 23:50:50 UTC

brain must be explicitly taught to attend to sounds

2024-02-02 23:51:03 UTC

the brain must be explicitly taught to attend to the individual phonemes of speech

2024-02-02 23:51:07 UTC

The brain must be explicitly taught to attend to the individual phonemes

2024-02-02 23:51:12 UTC

Why do we teach another language at age 17 and not age 7?

2024-02-02 23:51:25 UTC

the brain must be explicitly taught

2024-02-02 23:51:28 UTC

How does this work in people who are born deaf? They are not learning a sound-based language.

2024-02-02 23:51:29 UTC

there need to be a connection between the meaning system and the pronunciation system

2024-02-02 23:51:39 UTC

It is interesting that language is processed in three places, the visual inputs, visual word form area, and a third place for meaning. You need to build connections between all three areas to comprehend.

2024-02-02 23:51:43 UTC

littles learn languages easier than olders

2024-02-02 23:52:06 UTC

The brain mechanisms for learning to read are the same in all cultures

2024-02-02 23:52:18 UTC

Spoken Language comes naturally to children

2024-02-02 23:52:26 UTC

Why aren't our teenage daughters talking to us

2024-02-02 23:52:44 UTC

speaking a language comes first

2024-02-02 23:52:45 UTC

The mechanisms for learning to read is the same across cultures.

2024-02-02 23:52:47 UTC

Learners need to know letters and how they combine.

They must connect otreading to speech.

Brains naturally develop networks for vision -- Brains naturally develop networks for speech -- Brain must be explicitly taught phonemes and their letters

2024-02-02 23:53:16 UTC

Wheres the money and the people to close the gap?

2024-02-02 23:53:30 UTC

How does the brain mechanisms work with languages that don't uses phonic or letters.

2024-02-02 23:53:36 UTC

"the brain must be explicity taught to attend to phonemes."

2024-02-02 23:53:50 UTC

You don't need to to learn to read in each each languge when you are multilingual.

2024-02-02 23:53:52 UTC

It is interesting that the letterbox is only activated on literate people.

2024-02-02 23:53:58 UTC

need to be taught shape of letter and what sound correlates to it- then how to combine those shapes into meaningful words

2024-02-02 23:54:27 UTC

Learning to speak languages one is immersed in comes naturally -- Learning to read does not come naturally

2024-02-02 23:54:28 UTC

structured literacy instruction is needed to learn to pronounce phonemes and how they combine together to create words that have meaning

2024-02-02 23:54:30 UTC

Spoken language develops naturally but coding must be taught.

2024-02-02 23:55:01 UTC

reading consists fist recognizing letter and how my combine into to words and second connecting them to speech sounds for meaning

2024-02-02 23:55:05 UTC

I wonder if children like me who learned multiple languages growing up, particularly children who were bilingual at the age when school begins, have an easier time learning to read when they are taught literacy in two languages at once?

2024-02-02 23:55:08 UTC

asi

What research is there on the connection of oral fluency and learning to read?

2024-02-02 23:55:18 UTC

Circle -- Recent research seems to be questioning more the strong dichotomy between left and right brain

2024-02-02 23:55:52 UTC