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Auteurs principaux: van Dijken, Marianne J., Bus, Adriana G., de Jong, Maria T.
Format: Recurso educativo Open Access
Langue:en
Publié: 2011
Sujets:
Accès en ligne:https://eric.ed.gov/?id=EJ953035
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author van Dijken, Marianne J.
Bus, Adriana G.
de Jong, Maria T.
author_facet van Dijken, Marianne J.
Bus, Adriana G.
de Jong, Maria T.
van Dijken, Marianne J.
Bus, Adriana G.
de Jong, Maria T.
collection Education Resources Information Center
contents Open Access to Living Books on the Internet: A New Chance to Bridge the Linguistic Gap for At-Risk Preschoolers? van Dijken, Marianne J. Bus, Adriana G. de Jong, Maria T. Preschool Children Internet Electronic Publishing Electronic Learning Web Sites Users (Information) Individual Characteristics Childrens Literature Foreign Countries Use Studies Access to Education Access to Information Accessibility (for Disabled) Low Income Groups At Risk Students Questionnaires Leisure Time Educational Attainment Mass Media Use Special Needs Students Linguistic Competence The Dutch website Bereslim (http:// www.bereslim.nl) provides digital picture storybooks for three- to seven-year-olds for daily use. The present study investigates whether this new opportunity to enhance linguistic development actively assists preschool children from low- and high-educated families in an equal manner. We looked closely at the characteristics of the 1781 persons who visited the Bereslim website between March and October 2006, when the digital books were available free of charge. To get access, visitors had to complete a brief questionnaire about characteristics of the child (date of birth, gender, school and grade) and parents (educational level, membership library, number of storybooks bought in the last six months, and how they found the website), how the child spent his or her leisure time, whether he or she used (new) media (i.e. amount of time and content of shows/ games/books and favourite websites, programs and books), whether the parents participated in different activities from their children and if their children already are familiar with the five books on the site. We found that the bulk of low-educated families who most need this additional opportunity of literacy enhancement were absent. Attempts to create new chances for at-risk children from low-educated families have often failed, as it did this time in another natural experiment. (Contains 2 tables.)
format Recurso educativo Open Access
id eric_EJ953035
institution ERIC Institute of Education Sciences
language en
publishDate 2011
record_format eric
spellingShingle Open Access to Living Books on the Internet: A New Chance to Bridge the Linguistic Gap for At-Risk Preschoolers?
van Dijken, Marianne J.
Bus, Adriana G.
de Jong, Maria T.
Preschool Children
Internet
Electronic Publishing
Electronic Learning
Web Sites
Users (Information)
Individual Characteristics
Childrens Literature
Foreign Countries
Use Studies
Access to Education
Access to Information
Accessibility (for Disabled)
Low Income Groups
At Risk Students
Questionnaires
Leisure Time
Educational Attainment
Mass Media Use
Special Needs Students
Linguistic Competence
Open Access to Living Books on the Internet: A New Chance to Bridge the Linguistic Gap for At-Risk Preschoolers? van Dijken, Marianne J. Bus, Adriana G. de Jong, Maria T. Preschool Children Internet Electronic Publishing Electronic Learning Web Sites Users (Information) Individual Characteristics Childrens Literature Foreign Countries Use Studies Access to Education Access to Information Accessibility (for Disabled) Low Income Groups At Risk Students Questionnaires Leisure Time Educational Attainment Mass Media Use Special Needs Students Linguistic Competence The Dutch website Bereslim (http:// www.bereslim.nl) provides digital picture storybooks for three- to seven-year-olds for daily use. The present study investigates whether this new opportunity to enhance linguistic development actively assists preschool children from low- and high-educated families in an equal manner. We looked closely at the characteristics of the 1781 persons who visited the Bereslim website between March and October 2006, when the digital books were available free of charge. To get access, visitors had to complete a brief questionnaire about characteristics of the child (date of birth, gender, school and grade) and parents (educational level, membership library, number of storybooks bought in the last six months, and how they found the website), how the child spent his or her leisure time, whether he or she used (new) media (i.e. amount of time and content of shows/ games/books and favourite websites, programs and books), whether the parents participated in different activities from their children and if their children already are familiar with the five books on the site. We found that the bulk of low-educated families who most need this additional opportunity of literacy enhancement were absent. Attempts to create new chances for at-risk children from low-educated families have often failed, as it did this time in another natural experiment. (Contains 2 tables.)
title Open Access to Living Books on the Internet: A New Chance to Bridge the Linguistic Gap for At-Risk Preschoolers?
topic Preschool Children
Internet
Electronic Publishing
Electronic Learning
Web Sites
Users (Information)
Individual Characteristics
Childrens Literature
Foreign Countries
Use Studies
Access to Education
Access to Information
Accessibility (for Disabled)
Low Income Groups
At Risk Students
Questionnaires
Leisure Time
Educational Attainment
Mass Media Use
Special Needs Students
Linguistic Competence
url https://eric.ed.gov/?id=EJ953035