Phonological awareness and rapid automatized naming as predictors of early literacy skills among children with mild to borderline intellectual functioning

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Abstract

The aim was to investigate the predicting role of phonological awareness (PA) and rapid automatized naming (RAN) on early literacy skills (e.g., word reading [WR] and spelling [SP]) among children with mild to borderline intellectual functioning. A total of 68 children in inclusive schools in grades 1 and 2, from 12 primary schools from Makka, classified as having intellectual disabilities (ID) of unspecified origin were chosen to participate in this study. Measures of PA and RAN were correlated with measures of WR and SP in children with mild to borderline intellectual functioning. This study advanced knowledge about the predictors (PA and RAN) of early literacy skills (WR and SP) among children with mild to borderline intellectual functioning.

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Alhwaiti, M. (2024). Phonological awareness and rapid automatized naming as predictors of early literacy skills among children with mild to borderline intellectual functioning. Applied Neuropsychology: Child, 13(1), 8–16. https://doi.org/10.1080/21622965.2022.2106863

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