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Dea Nielsen

Biographic Data

ID3843811
NAMEDea Nielsen
GIVEN NAMESDea
FAMILY NAMENielsen
SIGNATURENIELSEN D
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of York
ORCID0000-0002-9381-5289
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS3
TOTAL CITATIONS1
AUTHOR COUNT3
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2016
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2023
H-INDEX1
  • Receptive and expressive vocabulary development in children learning English as an additional language

    Open Access•Chris Dixon, Annina HESSEL et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Child Language•2023

    Children learning English as an additional language (EAL) are a diverse and growing group of pupils in England’s schools. Relative to their monolingual (ML) peers, these children tend to show lower receptive and expressive vocabulary knowledge in English, although interpretation of findings is limited by small and heterogeneous samples. In an effort to increase representativeness and power, the present study combined published and unpublished dat…

  • Integrating research and system-wide practice in public health

    Open Access•on behalf of Better Start Bradford, Josie Dickerson et al.•ARTICLE•BMC Public Health•2019

    Many interventions that are delivered within public health services have little evidence of effect. Evaluating interventions that are being delivered as a part of usual practice offers opportunities to improve the evidence base of public health. However, such evaluation is challenging and requires the integration of research into system-wide practice. The Born in Bradford's Better Start experimental birth cohort offers an opportunity to efficient…

  • Bilingualism and Biliteracy in Down Syndrome

    Open Access•Kelly Burgoyne, Fiona J Duff et al.•ARTICLE•Language Learning•2016•Cited by: 1•References: 38

    We present the case study of MB-a bilingual child with Down syndrome (DS) who speaks Russian (first language [L1]) and English (second language [L2]) and has learned to read in two different alphabets with different symbol systems. We demonstrate that, in terms of oral language, MB is as proficient in Russian as English, with a mild advantage for reading in English, her language of formal instruction. MB's L1 abilities were compared with those of…

  • Bilingualism and Biliteracy in Down Syndrome

    Open Access•Kelly Burgoyne, Fiona J Duff et al.•ARTICLE•Language Learning•2016•Cited by: 1•References: 38

    We present the case study of MB-a bilingual child with Down syndrome (DS) who speaks Russian (first language [L1]) and English (second language [L2]) and has learned to read in two different alphabets with different symbol systems. We demonstrate that, in terms of oral language, MB is as proficient in Russian as English, with a mild advantage for reading in English, her language of formal instruction. MB's L1 abilities were compared with those of…

  • Bilingualism and Biliteracy in Down Syndrome

    Open Access•Kelly Burgoyne, Fiona J Duff et al.•ARTICLE•Language Learning•2016•Cited by: 1•References: 38

    We present the case study of MB-a bilingual child with Down syndrome (DS) who speaks Russian (first language [L1]) and English (second language [L2]) and has learned to read in two different alphabets with different symbol systems. We demonstrate that, in terms of oral language, MB is as proficient in Russian as English, with a mild advantage for reading in English, her language of formal instruction. MB's L1 abilities were compared with those of…

  • Integrating research and system-wide practice in public health

    Open Access•on behalf of Better Start Bradford, Josie Dickerson et al.•ARTICLE•BMC Public Health•2019

    Many interventions that are delivered within public health services have little evidence of effect. Evaluating interventions that are being delivered as a part of usual practice offers opportunities to improve the evidence base of public health. However, such evaluation is challenging and requires the integration of research into system-wide practice. The Born in Bradford's Better Start experimental birth cohort offers an opportunity to efficient…

  • Receptive and expressive vocabulary development in children learning English as an additional language

    Open Access•Chris Dixon, Annina HESSEL et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Child Language•2023

    Children learning English as an additional language (EAL) are a diverse and growing group of pupils in England’s schools. Relative to their monolingual (ML) peers, these children tend to show lower receptive and expressive vocabulary knowledge in English, although interpretation of findings is limited by small and heterogeneous samples. In an effort to increase representativeness and power, the present study combined published and unpublished dat…

Language acquisition (2 works) · Language Development and Disorders (2 works) · Reading and Literacy Development (2 works) · Biostatistics (1 works) · Digital Accessibility for Disabilities (1 works) · Environmental health (1 works) · Epidemiology (1 works) · First language (1 works) · Health disparities and outcomes (1 works) · Health Policy Implementation Science (1 works)

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