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Original Article

Rapid naming in relation to reading and writing in Korean (Hangul), Chinese (Hanja) and English among Korean children: a 1‐year longitudinal study

Jeung‐Ryeul Cho

Corresponding Author

Kyungnam University, , South Korea

Address for correspondence: Jeung‐Ryeul Cho, Department of Psychology, Kyungnam University, Changwon, Gyeongsangnam‐do, South Korea. E‐mail:

jrcho@kyungnam.ac.kr

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Ming Ming Chiu

University of Buffalo, The State University of New York, , USA

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First published: 03 December 2013
Cited by: 6

Abstract

The relation of rapid automatised naming (RAN) to word recognition may depend on the phonological regularity of the orthography. This study examined differential contributions of RAN to reading and writing in Korean alphabetic Hangul, logographic Hanja (Chinese) and English as a second language among 73 fifth graders in Korea across 1 year. RAN was differentially associated between reading and writing in Hangul and English. After statistically controlling for age, gender, morphological awareness, vocabulary and phonological awareness, RAN was uniquely predictive of Hangul word writing but not Hangul word recognition, and it uniquely accounted for English word recognition but not English word writing. Meanwhile, RAN explained both reading and writing in Hanja. Findings were discussed in terms of their orthography characteristics and different levels of proficiency.

Number of times cited: 6

  • , Maternal literate mediation of writing and Korean children’s reading and writing across 1 year, Reading and Writing, 31, 3, (679), (2018).
  • , The relationship of character reading and spelling: A longitudinal study in Chinese, Journal of Research in Reading, (2017).
  • , Cognitive predictors of literacy acquisition in syllabic Hiragana and morphographic Kanji, Reading and Writing, 30, 6, (1335), (2017).
  • , The Role of Morphological Awareness in Word Reading Skills in Japanese: A Within-Language Cross-Orthographic Perspective, Scientific Studies of Reading, 21, 6, (449), (2017).
  • , Is processing of symbols and words influenced by writing system? Evidence from Chinese, Korean, English, and Greek, Journal of Experimental Child Psychology, 164, (117), (2017).
  • , How Well Do Phonological Awareness and Rapid Automatized Naming Correlate With Chinese Reading Accuracy and Fluency? A Meta-Analysis, Scientific Studies of Reading, 20, 2, (99), (2016).