1993
DOI: 10.1111/j.1467-9604.1993.tb00111.x
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Parent‐tutored Cued Spelling

Abstract: Keith Topping's commitment to parental involvement and peer tutoring is well known. Now, with colleagues Lesley France and Keith Revell, he introduces us to Cued Spelling. The technique is carefully explained and the interested reader will find the ten‐step chart most helpful. The evidence for its effectiveness is most encouraging and we now have another addition to our knowledge of how best to deal with spelling difficulties.

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Cited by 7 publications
(2 citation statements)
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“…A study of parent tutored Cued Spelling with children of 8 years of age and of the normal range of spelling ability (France, Topping and Revell, 1993) indicated that the intervention appeared to be effective in differentially raising the spelling attainments of participants as compared to non-participants who were more able spellers, at least in the short term. Children felt Cued Spelling was easy to learn to do and that it improved their spelling along a number of dimensions.…”
Section: Previous Researchmentioning
confidence: 92%
“…A study of parent tutored Cued Spelling with children of 8 years of age and of the normal range of spelling ability (France, Topping and Revell, 1993) indicated that the intervention appeared to be effective in differentially raising the spelling attainments of participants as compared to non-participants who were more able spellers, at least in the short term. Children felt Cued Spelling was easy to learn to do and that it improved their spelling along a number of dimensions.…”
Section: Previous Researchmentioning
confidence: 92%
“…Les élèves qui reçoivent un accompagnement de leurs parents pour la lecture obtiennent de meilleurs résultats aux tests que ceux qui ne reçoivent de leurs parents que de l'encouragement à lire. France, Topping et Réveil (1993) rapportent une intervention dont l'objectif était de montrer aux parents à faire épeler des mots à leur enfant. Ces derniers sont devenus plus compétents que ceux du groupe contrôle et il était plus facile de leur transmettre de nouveaux apprentissages.…”
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