Understanding Language and Literacy Development
Peter V. Paul, Ye Wang,
and Cheri Williams
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View the table of contents. Read chapter one. Read reviews: Reference & Research Book News, The Midwest Book Review, Journal of Deaf Studies and Deaf Education. |
$85.00s print edition $85.00 e-book
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Deaf Education, Volume 3
From The Midwest Book Review
Deaf Students and the Qualitative Similarity Hypothesis: Understanding Language and Literacy Development is a college-level recommendation for any working with deaf and hard of hearing students, and uses the latest research to link deaf student language and learning skills with hearing student strategies. It presents the Qualitative Similarity Hypothesis to describe this process, documents its theory and research findings, and provides important educational insights for any working with deaf students. It’s a technical study recommended for both educators and any who would understand the basics of how deaf students learn and acquire literacy skills in the world of the hearing.
Peter V. Paul is a professor in the Department of Teaching and Learning in the College of Education and Human Ecology at The Ohio State University.
Ye Wang is an associate professor of psychology and education and coordinator of the Education of the Deaf and Hard of Hearing Program at Teachers College, Columbia University.
Cheri Williams is a professor in the School of Education at the University of Cincinnati.
Print Edition: ISBN 978-1-56368-584-2, 7 x 10 casebound, 278 pages, 13 tables, 1 figure
$85.00s
E-Book: ISBN 978-1-56368-585-9
$85.00
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