SignWriting List Forum | |||
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From:
Don & Theresa G Date: Mon Oct 18, 1999 5:21 am Subject: Re: Phonological recoding and deaf readers | |
----- Original Message ----- From: Joe Martin > evidence seems to indicate phonological recoding used as a reading > strategy by congenitally deaf persons, even though they have no way to > access the aural phonetic content; there seems no way to investigate Joe and interested others: I published an article in Journal of Deaf Studies and Deaf Education on literacy development and deaf readers wherein I discussed (in part) the issue of phonological recoding as a reading strategy. As discussed in my article, I feel that this "phonological recoding" is really something else that is based on visual accessibility, not sound per se, since as you say, they have no way to access the aural phonetic content. I argue that many of the instruments used to measure "phonological recoding" in reality measure something other than phonological input, in some cases for hearing readers as well as deaf readers. You can find the article in: Journal of Deaf Studies and Deaf Education, Vol. 3 #3 (Summer 1998), Pages 179-204. --Donald A. Grushkin |
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