Vocabulary and Sentence Structure in Emergent Spanish Literacy.

Dual language and bilingual education programs are increasing in number and popularity across the country. However, little information is available on how to teach children to read and write in Spanish. This article explores some of the similarities and differences in vocabulary and sentence structu...

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Publicado en:Reading Teacher Vol. 69; no. 6; pp. 611 - 620
Autor principal: Briceño, Allison
Formato: Artículo
Publicado: Wiley-Blackwell May2016
Materias:
Acceso en línea:Ver este registro en EBSCOhost
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        Children
        Spanish language education
        Sentence particles (Grammar)
        Hypothesis
        Bilingual education
        Cognate words
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          Children
          Spanish language education
          Sentence particles (Grammar)
          Hypothesis
          Bilingual education
          Cognate words
      keyword:
        1-Early childhood
        2-Childhood
        English as a second language
        English for speakers of other languages
        English language learners
        English learners
        First, second, etc., language (L1, L2 etc.)
        Multilingualism
        Second-language learning
        Second-language reading
      ab: Dual language and bilingual education programs are increasing in number and popularity across the country. However, little information is available on how to teach children to read and write in Spanish. This article explores some of the similarities and differences in vocabulary and sentence structure in Spanish and English and considers the resulting implications for teaching emergent Spanish literacy. Understanding linguistic aspects of both languages enables teachers to better support the development of biliteracy and bilingualism.
      pubtype: Academic Journal
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    language: English
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