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Parents’ reading to their children in the pre-school years is regarded as an importantpredictor of literacy achievement (Weinberger, 1996). This parental activity isassociated with strong evidence of benefits for children such as language growth,reading achievement and writing (Bus, Ijzendoorn and Pellegrini, 1995; Brooks, 2000).Parents' reading to their children is associated with the attributes of precocious readingin young children (Clark, 1976; Stainthorp, 1999). Benefits include the enhancement ofchildren's language comprehension and expressive language skills, listening andspeaking skills, later enjoyment of books and reading, understanding narrative and storyand good reading ability at age 7 (Wells, 1987; Crain-Thoreson and Dale, 1992; Weinberger, 1996). The recent Effective Provision for Pre-school Education study has also found that the frequency with which parents reported reading to their children andthe frequency of library visits had a significant impact on children's cognitivedevelopment at pre-school entry regardless of socio-economic status (Sammons et al, 2000). As suggested by an American review, future research should be focussed onisolating aspects of shared reading that are most beneficial. (Scarborough and Dobrich,1994)
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