Exploring the Short-Term Impacts of a Community-Based Book Distribution Program

Fuente: ERIC Institute of Education Sciences
Saved in:
Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: Anderson, Kimberly L., Atkinson, Terry S., Swaggerty, Elizabeth A., O'Brien, Kevin
Format: Recurso educativo Open Access
Language:en
Published: 2019
Subjects:
Online Access:
Tags: Add Tag
No Tags, Be the first to tag this record!
_version_ 1867181715780272128
author Anderson, Kimberly L.
Atkinson, Terry S.
Swaggerty, Elizabeth A.
O'Brien, Kevin
author_facet Anderson, Kimberly L.
Atkinson, Terry S.
Swaggerty, Elizabeth A.
O'Brien, Kevin
Anderson, Kimberly L.
Atkinson, Terry S.
Swaggerty, Elizabeth A.
O'Brien, Kevin
collection Education Resources Information Center
contents Exploring the Short-Term Impacts of a Community-Based Book Distribution Program Anderson, Kimberly L. Atkinson, Terry S. Swaggerty, Elizabeth A. O'Brien, Kevin Books Reading Programs Program Effectiveness Emergent Literacy Parents Reading Aloud to Others Childhood Interests Young Children Family Literacy Enrollment Participation Reading Interests This article presents findings from the first year of a multiyear investigation of the implementation of the Dolly Parton Imagination Library (DPIL) book distribution program as part of one community's long-term initiative to improve early literacy skills. The authors describe (a) the study's logic model and associated theory of change, (b) findings and their connection to the short-term outcomes in the model, and (c) findings-based adjustments to the model. When compared to parent reports from the baseline year, Year 1 parents of rising kindergartners reported greater frequency of shared book reading (SBR), greater engagement with their children during SBR, and greater children's interest in being read to. Findings also revealed the need for additional strategies to support DPIL enrollment and maximize family SBR experiences.
format Recurso educativo Open Access
id eric_EJ1211512
institution ERIC Institute of Education Sciences
language en
publishDate 2019
record_format eric
spellingShingle Exploring the Short-Term Impacts of a Community-Based Book Distribution Program
Anderson, Kimberly L.
Atkinson, Terry S.
Swaggerty, Elizabeth A.
O'Brien, Kevin
Books
Reading Programs
Program Effectiveness
Emergent Literacy
Parents
Reading Aloud to Others
Childhood Interests
Young Children
Family Literacy
Enrollment
Participation
Reading Interests
Exploring the Short-Term Impacts of a Community-Based Book Distribution Program Anderson, Kimberly L. Atkinson, Terry S. Swaggerty, Elizabeth A. O'Brien, Kevin Books Reading Programs Program Effectiveness Emergent Literacy Parents Reading Aloud to Others Childhood Interests Young Children Family Literacy Enrollment Participation Reading Interests This article presents findings from the first year of a multiyear investigation of the implementation of the Dolly Parton Imagination Library (DPIL) book distribution program as part of one community's long-term initiative to improve early literacy skills. The authors describe (a) the study's logic model and associated theory of change, (b) findings and their connection to the short-term outcomes in the model, and (c) findings-based adjustments to the model. When compared to parent reports from the baseline year, Year 1 parents of rising kindergartners reported greater frequency of shared book reading (SBR), greater engagement with their children during SBR, and greater children's interest in being read to. Findings also revealed the need for additional strategies to support DPIL enrollment and maximize family SBR experiences.
title Exploring the Short-Term Impacts of a Community-Based Book Distribution Program
topic Books
Reading Programs
Program Effectiveness
Emergent Literacy
Parents
Reading Aloud to Others
Childhood Interests
Young Children
Family Literacy
Enrollment
Participation
Reading Interests
url https://eric.ed.gov/?id=EJ1211512