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Language and Literacy in Bilingual Children
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About This Book
This book sets a high standard for rigor and scientific approach to the study of bilingualism and provides new insights regarding the critical issues of theory and practice, including the interdependence of linguistic knowledge in bilinguals, the role of socioeconomic status, the effect of different language usage patterns in the home, and the role of schooling by single-language immersion as opposed to systematic training in both home and target languages. The rich landscape of outcomes reporte
Our Review
This research-driven examination of childhood bilingualism delivers rigorous scientific insights into how dual-language acquisition actually works, moving beyond assumptions to present hard data. The study tackles critical questions about linguistic interdependence in young bilingual minds, the real impact of socioeconomic factors, and how different home language patterns shape development. It provides evidence-based analysis of educational approaches, comparing single-language immersion with systematic training in both home and target languages.
What makes this work distinctive is its methodological precision and refusal to oversimplify the complex landscape of bilingual development. The findings will resonate most with educators, language researchers, and policymakers seeking empirical guidance rather than ideological positions. By mapping the rich terrain of outcomes across diverse bilingual experiences, this book establishes a new benchmark for understanding how children navigate multiple languagesβand how we can best support their journey.
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