Enregistré dans:
Détails bibliographiques
Auteur principal: Nickse, Ruth S.
Format: Recurso educativo Open Access
Langue:en
Publié: 1989
Sujets:
Accès en ligne:https://eric.ed.gov/?id=ED308415
Tags: Ajouter un tag
Pas de tags, Soyez le premier à ajouter un tag!
_version_ 1867181600042647552
author Nickse, Ruth S.
author_facet Nickse, Ruth S.
Nickse, Ruth S.
collection Education Resources Information Center
contents The Noises of Literacy: An Overview of Intergenerational and Family Literacy Programs. Nickse, Ruth S. Adult Basic Education Adult Literacy Basic Skills Children Family Literacy Family Programs Family School Relationship Functional Literacy Intergenerational Programs Library Services Limited English Speaking Literacy Education Parent Participation Poverty Young Children This overview of intergenerational and family literacy programs in the United States consists of five sections, a bibliography, and four appendices. Section 1 presents background information and expectations for programs and describes the target populations and program designs and administration. Section 2 describes the research base and the common assumptions that motivate and justify program development, citing pressures of contemporary society; specific research from the fields of adult and emergent literacy, cognitive science, early childhood education, and family systems theory; the importance of cultural differences; and the political appeal of programs. Section 3 gives overviews, activities, and some evaluation data for programs in four sectors: adult basic education, libraries, family English literacy, and preschool and elementary programs. Section 4 presents a topology for classifying intergenerational and family literacy programs based on mode of intervention and target populations. The advantages and disadvantages of four program types are presented and critical questions for systematic investigation are posed. Section 5 consists of recommendations to support intergenerational and family programs. The document includes a 44-item bibliography. The appendices contain abstracts and lists of adult basic education programs, library family literacy programs, and preschool and elementary programs, with the emphasis on programs in California, Florida, and New York. (Author/CML)
format Recurso educativo Open Access
id eric_ED308415
institution ERIC Institute of Education Sciences
language en
publishDate 1989
record_format eric
spellingShingle The Noises of Literacy: An Overview of Intergenerational and Family Literacy Programs.
Nickse, Ruth S.
Adult Basic Education
Adult Literacy
Basic Skills
Children
Family Literacy
Family Programs
Family School Relationship
Functional Literacy
Intergenerational Programs
Library Services
Limited English Speaking
Literacy Education
Parent Participation
Poverty
Young Children
The Noises of Literacy: An Overview of Intergenerational and Family Literacy Programs. Nickse, Ruth S. Adult Basic Education Adult Literacy Basic Skills Children Family Literacy Family Programs Family School Relationship Functional Literacy Intergenerational Programs Library Services Limited English Speaking Literacy Education Parent Participation Poverty Young Children This overview of intergenerational and family literacy programs in the United States consists of five sections, a bibliography, and four appendices. Section 1 presents background information and expectations for programs and describes the target populations and program designs and administration. Section 2 describes the research base and the common assumptions that motivate and justify program development, citing pressures of contemporary society; specific research from the fields of adult and emergent literacy, cognitive science, early childhood education, and family systems theory; the importance of cultural differences; and the political appeal of programs. Section 3 gives overviews, activities, and some evaluation data for programs in four sectors: adult basic education, libraries, family English literacy, and preschool and elementary programs. Section 4 presents a topology for classifying intergenerational and family literacy programs based on mode of intervention and target populations. The advantages and disadvantages of four program types are presented and critical questions for systematic investigation are posed. Section 5 consists of recommendations to support intergenerational and family programs. The document includes a 44-item bibliography. The appendices contain abstracts and lists of adult basic education programs, library family literacy programs, and preschool and elementary programs, with the emphasis on programs in California, Florida, and New York. (Author/CML)
title The Noises of Literacy: An Overview of Intergenerational and Family Literacy Programs.
topic Adult Basic Education
Adult Literacy
Basic Skills
Children
Family Literacy
Family Programs
Family School Relationship
Functional Literacy
Intergenerational Programs
Library Services
Limited English Speaking
Literacy Education
Parent Participation
Poverty
Young Children
url https://eric.ed.gov/?id=ED308415