Schools within Northern Ireland have also embraced a
greater emphasis on phonics teaching within the beginning
reading programme, and this teaching is often delivered at a
whole-class level. However, research conducted by Hatcher,
Hulme and Snowling (2004) found that in children, not at
risk of reading delay, significant improvements in phonological
skills and particularly phonemic skills did not transfer
into improvements in literacy skills. They contend that
providing intensive phonological intervention for typically
developing children may not be cost effective and therefore
difficult to justify on educational grounds. However, they
did find that for young children at risk of reading delay
intensive intervention in mapping phonemes to graphemes
was beneficial. They suggest that structured phonic work,
included in a reading programme, is sufficient for the
majority of children.
Schools within Northern Ireland have also embraced agreater emphasis on phonics teaching within the beginningreading programme, and this teaching is often delivered at awhole-class level. However, research conducted by Hatcher,Hulme and Snowling (2004) found that in children, not atrisk of reading delay, significant improvements in phonologicalskills and particularly phonemic skills did not transferinto improvements in literacy skills. They contend thatproviding intensive phonological intervention for typicallydeveloping children may not be cost effective and thereforedifficult to justify on educational grounds. However, theydid find that for young children at risk of reading delayintensive intervention in mapping phonemes to graphemeswas beneficial. They suggest that structured phonic work,included in a reading programme, is sufficient for themajority of children.
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