2003
DOI: 10.1598/rrq.38.2.3
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Children learning with peers: The confluence of peer status and literacy competence within small‐group literacy events

Abstract: S This study investigated the interactions of 16 first‐grade children during one academic year as they participated in literacy events with their peers. Of particular interest was how children with different levels of acceptance from their peers and different levels of reading achievement experienced collaborative peer‐only literacy events. A sociocultural perspective guided the investigation. Constructs related to the individual psychology of the children were also considered to gain insights into experiences… Show more

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Cited by 21 publications
(16 citation statements)
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“…Although participants did not discuss social learning experiences in their elementary school environments, there is research to suggest social literacy learning experiences are regularly implemented in elementary classrooms (Flint, 2010;Griffin, 2002;Matthews & Kesner, 2003;Morrow, Tracey, & Del Nero, 2011). However, by the time students reach middle school, there is often a shift to more teacher-centered, direct instruction (Eccles & Roeser, 2010;McEwin & Greene, 2010) with fewer opportunities for social learning experiences, which is often the result of high stakes testing requirements in the upper grades (McEwin & Green, 2010;Musoleno & White, 2010).…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Although participants did not discuss social learning experiences in their elementary school environments, there is research to suggest social literacy learning experiences are regularly implemented in elementary classrooms (Flint, 2010;Griffin, 2002;Matthews & Kesner, 2003;Morrow, Tracey, & Del Nero, 2011). However, by the time students reach middle school, there is often a shift to more teacher-centered, direct instruction (Eccles & Roeser, 2010;McEwin & Greene, 2010) with fewer opportunities for social learning experiences, which is often the result of high stakes testing requirements in the upper grades (McEwin & Green, 2010;Musoleno & White, 2010).…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Metalingvistiliste võimete all mõeldakse keele struktuuride ja funktsioonide teadvustamist ning nende teadlikku kasutamist (Alipour, 2014). Tekstimõistmise seisukohalt on olulised ka kooliga seotud tegurid, nt õpetaja valitud tekstid, õpetamistegevused (rühmatööd, arutelud) ja tekstimõistmise õpeta-misele pühendatud aeg (Matthews & Kesner, 2003;Schleppegrell, 2004;Taylor, Pearson, Clark, & Walpole, 2000;Tivnan & Hemphill, 2005), mille kaudu saab õpetaja toetada ja kujundada tekstimõistmise arengut. Tennet (2015) eristab omavahel seotud tekstimõistmise komponente, mis esindavad kolme laiemat valdkonda: lingvistilisi protsesse (sõnavara ja sün-taks), teadmisi (üldised ja valdkonnaspetsiifilised) ning kognitiivseid protsesse (mälu, järeldamine, arusaamise seire).…”
Section: Tekstimõistmise Komponendid Ja Nende Muutus Ajasunclassified
“…We reference this potential for a more open-ended, less directed flow within the event as the proximity of fluidity. Matthews and Kesner (2003) noted how four boys' interpretations of their teacher's directions changed an event from an individual activity to a collaborative one. This one decision substantively influenced the boy's subsequent behavior.…”
Section: The Eventmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The following two classroom excerpts are data from the Matthews and Kesner (2003) study. Only small portions of the first excerpt appeared in the report of that study.…”
Section: Classroom Examplesmentioning
confidence: 99%
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