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Journal of Early Intervention, Vol. 26, No. 2, 132-145 (2004)
DOI: 10.1177/105381510402600205
© 2004 Division for Early Childhood of the Council for Exceptional Children

Contributions of Early Language and Maternal Facilitation Variables to Later Language and Reading Abilities

Rebecca R. Fewell

University of Miami, Rrf37221{at}aol.com

Barbara Deutscher

University of Miami

This study investigated the contributions of four variables (children's expressive language scores at 30 months of age, mother's facilitation of child language, mother's education, and group assignment) to the prediction of IQ at age 3, verbal IQ at ages 5 and 8, and reading at age 8 for 571 children of low-birthweight. Four separate multiple regression analyses found children's expressive language scores at 30 months of age accounted for the major portion of the variation in each of the models. Maternal facilitation of children's language and maternal education added significantly to the variation in each of the four models. Results suggest children's early language and mother's facilitation of children's language are important intervention considerations to enhance children's readiness for school.


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