Not exact matches
as to original copies — we do have at least a 50 year time
gap, but we do have More than 5686 known Greek (original
language) manuscripts, over 10,000 Latin Vulgate, and at least 9300 other
early versions (different
languages).
By age three, the
language improvement of low - income children attending
early education and care has led to a significant narrowing of the
gaps in the
language skills between low - income and high - income children
Girls have been shown to have
earlier brain maturation, eye contact, and joint attention, which may in turn influence greater maternal responsiveness.12, 25,26 A significant
gap in
language input from fathers may have long - term implications.
Ambition on is closing the word
gap by boosting access to high quality
early language and literacy, both in the classroom and at home, ensuring more disadvantaged children leave school having mastered the basic of literacy that many take for granted.
These
early differences have longlasting ramifications as research shows that the SES
gap in second, third, and fourth grade reading and mathematics skills, can be explained by the oral
language abilities children bring with them to kindergarten (Durham et.
To address the achievement
gap, principals need to be aware of the importance of
language experiences in
early learning classrooms.
«This is why we need to close the word
gap in the
early years, by focusing on key
early language and literacy skills, so that all children can begin school ready to thrive.»
There is every scientific reason to predict that an intensive focus on oral
language development during the classroom reading period in
early grades will not only raise reading achievement for all students, it will also help narrow the
gap between social groups.
In 1995, research by Betty Hart and Todd R. Risley revealed how differences in
early language experience fuel the achievement
gap in our nation's schools.
Early intervention or additional direct instruction should begin as early as kindergarten or first grade for struggling readers when the gap is small and students benefit from brain plasticity advantages for learning language - based informa
Early intervention or additional direct instruction should begin as
early as kindergarten or first grade for struggling readers when the gap is small and students benefit from brain plasticity advantages for learning language - based informa
early as kindergarten or first grade for struggling readers when the
gap is small and students benefit from brain plasticity advantages for learning
language - based information.
A Window to the World — ZERO TO THREE has developed a brief resource that summarizes the latest research on the «
language gap» that emerges in the
early years between children from low - income and higher - income backgrounds.