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Bibliographic Details
Main Author: Clark, Christina
Format: Recurso educativo Open Access
Language:en
Published: 2018
Subjects:
Online Access:https://eric.ed.gov/?id=ED587482
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author Clark, Christina
author_facet Clark, Christina
Clark, Christina
collection Education Resources Information Center
contents Children's Reading in Birmingham in 2018: A Baseline. National Literacy Trust Research Report Clark, Christina Foreign Countries Reading Instruction Elementary School Students Student Attitudes Reading Attitudes Reading Habits Reading Skills Recreational Reading Family Environment Socioeconomic Influences School Libraries England's Birmingham Education Partnership (BEP) commissioned the National Literacy Trust to conduct a survey at the start of a Strategic School Improvement Fund (SSIF) project to improve reading in primary schools in the city. The survey was based on a questionnaire used nationally to gather responses from nearly 50,000 children and young people between November 2017 and January 2018. Responses to many questions could therefore be compared with the national picture for England. Some questions in the national survey, which focused on writing, were removed and replaced with questions on vocabulary and understanding so as to improve BEP's understanding of possible barriers to reading attainment. Based on data from 4,230 children aged 8 to 11 from 41 primary schools, findings include: (1) Most respondents enjoy reading; (2) Over 36% read in their free time on a daily basis; (3) Children rate their own reading skills to be very good; (4) Most children believe reading will help them learn more; (5) Most children enjoy learning new words; (6) Half of children read with someone at home, usually on a daily basis; and (7) Nearly two in three use their school library.
format Recurso educativo Open Access
id eric_ED587482
institution ERIC Institute of Education Sciences
language en
publishDate 2018
record_format eric
spellingShingle Children's Reading in Birmingham in 2018: A Baseline. National Literacy Trust Research Report
Clark, Christina
Foreign Countries
Reading Instruction
Elementary School Students
Student Attitudes
Reading Attitudes
Reading Habits
Reading Skills
Recreational Reading
Family Environment
Socioeconomic Influences
School Libraries
Children's Reading in Birmingham in 2018: A Baseline. National Literacy Trust Research Report Clark, Christina Foreign Countries Reading Instruction Elementary School Students Student Attitudes Reading Attitudes Reading Habits Reading Skills Recreational Reading Family Environment Socioeconomic Influences School Libraries England's Birmingham Education Partnership (BEP) commissioned the National Literacy Trust to conduct a survey at the start of a Strategic School Improvement Fund (SSIF) project to improve reading in primary schools in the city. The survey was based on a questionnaire used nationally to gather responses from nearly 50,000 children and young people between November 2017 and January 2018. Responses to many questions could therefore be compared with the national picture for England. Some questions in the national survey, which focused on writing, were removed and replaced with questions on vocabulary and understanding so as to improve BEP's understanding of possible barriers to reading attainment. Based on data from 4,230 children aged 8 to 11 from 41 primary schools, findings include: (1) Most respondents enjoy reading; (2) Over 36% read in their free time on a daily basis; (3) Children rate their own reading skills to be very good; (4) Most children believe reading will help them learn more; (5) Most children enjoy learning new words; (6) Half of children read with someone at home, usually on a daily basis; and (7) Nearly two in three use their school library.
title Children's Reading in Birmingham in 2018: A Baseline. National Literacy Trust Research Report
topic Foreign Countries
Reading Instruction
Elementary School Students
Student Attitudes
Reading Attitudes
Reading Habits
Reading Skills
Recreational Reading
Family Environment
Socioeconomic Influences
School Libraries
url https://eric.ed.gov/?id=ED587482