Torgerson, Brooks and Hall (2006) were commissioned
by the Department for Education and Skills to conduct a
review of the use of phonics in the teaching of reading. This
review did not find that any one approach was superior to
another, for example, that synthetics phonics programmes
were superior to analytic or vice versa. The review did,
however, recommend that systematic phonics, whether synthetic
or analytic, should be an essential part of literacy
teaching but carefully balanced with other components of
literacy. However, despite these findings, the UK government
embraced a synthetic phonics approach within beginning
reading instruction based on the recommendations of
the Rose Report (Rose, 2006). Hall (2006) draws attention
to the weaknesses in the research, which underpinned this
government policy, and Wyse and Goswami (2008) argue
that these policy decisions, promoting synthetic phonics,
are not based on sound research evidence.
Torgerson, Brooks and Hall (2006) were commissionedby the Department for Education and Skills to conduct areview of the use of phonics in the teaching of reading. Thisreview did not find that any one approach was superior toanother, for example, that synthetics phonics programmeswere superior to analytic or vice versa. The review did,however, recommend that systematic phonics, whether syntheticor analytic, should be an essential part of literacyteaching but carefully balanced with other components ofliteracy. However, despite these findings, the UK governmentembraced a synthetic phonics approach within beginningreading instruction based on the recommendations ofthe Rose Report (Rose, 2006). Hall (2006) draws attentionto the weaknesses in the research, which underpinned thisgovernment policy, and Wyse and Goswami (2008) arguethat these policy decisions, promoting synthetic phonics,are not based on sound research evidence.
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