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Las habilidades de inicio a la lectura en diferentes culturas: España y Perú

  • 7 de novembre de 2018
Vicenta Ávila  y Pilar Sellés

El jueves día 8 de noviembre las profesoras Pilar Sellés (Universidad Católica de Valencia) y Vicenta Ávila (Universitat de València) presentaron el trabajo de investigación titulado “Las habilidades de inicio a la lectura en diferentes culturas: España y Perú”.

Las habilidades de inicio a la lectura en diferentes culturas: España y Perú

Resumen:
During the talk we will provide information about the research conducted in our article. This paper deals with the skills related to the early reading acquisition in two countries that share language. Traditionally on reading readiness research there is a great interest to find out what factors affect early reading ability, but differ from other academic skills that affect general school learnings. Furthermore, it is also known how the influence of pre-reading variables in two countries with the same language, affect the development of the reading. On the other hand, several studies have examined what skills are related to reading readiness (phonological awareness, alphabetic awareness, naming speed, linguistic skills, metalinguistic knowledge and basic cognitive processes), but there are no studies showing whether countries can also influence the development of these skills. Our main objective in this study was to establish whether there were differences in the degree of acquisition of these skills between Spanish (119 children) and Peruvian (128 children), five years old children assessed in their own countries and after controlling Economic, Social and Cultural Status (ESCS). The results show that there are significant differences in the degree of acquisition of these skills between these two samples. It’s especially relevant, in these results, that the main predictor in a regression study was the country of origin, explaining a higher percentage of variance than other variables such as age differences, in months, or gender. These findings corroborate the results obtained in other studies with migrant population.