TY - JOUR
T1 - Self-correction patterns and metalinguistic awareness
T2 - A proposed typology for studying text-processing strategies of proficient readers (Research Note)
AU - Francis, Norbert
PY - 1999/10
Y1 - 1999/10
N2 - Miscue analysis offers a number of possibilities for examining how second language (L2) readers process text. The present exploratory investigation of six case study subjects (bilingual 4th and 6th grade students, speakers of Spanish and Na??huatl from Central Mexico) seeks to develop a typology of one aspect of text processing that would be difficult to assess by other evaluation approaches that do not require oral reading: self-correction of reading miscues. In principle, different self-correction strategies should be related to broader tendencies in literacy development. For example, a more reflective and analytical posture toward language in general might be evidenced in self-corrections that are also more reflective and sensitive to sentence-level context constraints. In other words, readers who are more metalinguistically aware would also tend to monitor their own comprehension to a greater degree. United Kingdom Reading Association 1999.
AB - Miscue analysis offers a number of possibilities for examining how second language (L2) readers process text. The present exploratory investigation of six case study subjects (bilingual 4th and 6th grade students, speakers of Spanish and Na??huatl from Central Mexico) seeks to develop a typology of one aspect of text processing that would be difficult to assess by other evaluation approaches that do not require oral reading: self-correction of reading miscues. In principle, different self-correction strategies should be related to broader tendencies in literacy development. For example, a more reflective and analytical posture toward language in general might be evidenced in self-corrections that are also more reflective and sensitive to sentence-level context constraints. In other words, readers who are more metalinguistically aware would also tend to monitor their own comprehension to a greater degree. United Kingdom Reading Association 1999.
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U2 - 10.1111/1467-9817.00094
DO - 10.1111/1467-9817.00094
M3 - Article
AN - SCOPUS:85009535864
SN - 0141-0423
VL - 22
SP - 304
EP - 310
JO - Journal of Research in Reading
JF - Journal of Research in Reading
IS - 3
ER -