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Shuting Huo

Biographic Data

ID4420368
NAMEShuting Huo
GIVEN NAMESShuting
FAMILY NAMEHuo
SIGNATUREHUO S
AFFILIATIONSChinese University of Hong Kong
ORCID0000-0001-5067-8491
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS9
TOTAL CITATIONS7
AUTHOR COUNT9
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2020
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2025
H-INDEX1
  • Aetiologies of basic biliteracy difficulties in Hong Kong Chinese children: A latent profile analysis with twin data

    Open Access•Shuting Huo, Anna Jia-Jun Zhang et al.•ARTICLE•Annals of Dyslexia•2025

    The present study examined 1) basic biliteracy difficulty subtypes in Chinese (L1) and English (L2) Hong Kong Chinese children, 2) genetic-versus-environmental aetiologies for the subtypes, and 3) the moderating role of SES and school language use in the aetiologies. Four hundred fifty-six twin pairs (91.08 ± 13.20 months, 50% female) were assessed on Chinese and English word reading and spelling skills. Results of latent profile analysis identif…

  • Is Chinese Dyslexia Similar Across Chinese Societies? Evidence from Hong Kong, Beijing, and Taipei

    Open Access•Zebedee Rui En Cheah, Catherine Mcbride et al.•ARTICLE•Reading Research Quarterly•2025•References: 69

    While previous research has documented the unique aspects of Chinese dyslexia as compared to dyslexia in alphabetic scripts, it remains unclear whether the difference in Chinese literacy experiences influences the manifestation of Chinese dyslexia. The present article first reviews the characteristics of Chinese languages and scripts, including important cognitive‐linguistic correlates (rapid automatized naming, phonological, orthographic, and mo…

  • EEG N1 Specialization to Print in Chinese Primary School Students: Developmental Trajectories, Longitudinal Changes, and Individual Differences

    Open Access•Shuting Huo, Jason Chor Ming Lo et al.•ARTICLE•Child Development•2025•References: 50

    Neural specialization for print can be indexed by the left-lateralized N1 response as a tuning gradient to visual words, indicated by sensitivity (character vs. visual control) and selectivity (character vs. character-like stimuli). Forty-five Chinese children (20 boys) were recorded with EEG twice with a 2-year interval during a character decision task (T1, 2016-2017: 7–9 years old; T2, 2018-2020: 9–11). Character N1 amplitude decreased faster w…

  • Development of reading attitudes in preschool children: Trajectories, antecedents and consequences

    Open Access•Shuting Huo, Xiujie Yang et al.•ARTICLE•Early Childhood Research Quarterly•2025•References: 4

  • Direct and indirect effects of visual pattern understanding on word reading in Chinese kindergarten children

    Open Access•Shuting Huo, Xiao Zhang•ARTICLE•Early Childhood Research Quarterly•2024•Cited by: 1•References: 4

  • Children With Chinese Dyslexia Acquiring English Literacy: Interaction Between Cognitive Subtypes of Dyslexia and Orthographies

    Open Access•Shuting Huo, Ka Chun Wu et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Learning Disabilities•2022

    This study investigated the impact of Chinese dyslexia subtypes on English literacy skills (i.e., reading fluency and dictation) in Hong Kong children. Eighty-four Cantonese-speaking children officially diagnosed with dyslexia ( M age = 103 months) and 48 age-matched typically developing (TD) children were tested. Cluster analysis with performances on Chinese syllable awareness (CSA), Chinese phonemic awareness (CPA), Chinese phonological memory …

  • Pathways to arithmetic, geometry, and measurement in preschool children: The role of general cognitive and language skills

    Open Access•Yawei Yang, Xiao Zhang et al.•ARTICLE•Early Childhood Research Quarterly•2022•References: 8

  • Pathways to word reading and calculation skills in young Chinese children: From biologically primary skills to biologically secondary skills

    Shuting Huo, Xiao Zhang et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Educational Psychology•2021

    Drawing on Geary’s (1995) evolution-based model of cognitive and academic development, this study investigated the relation between biologically primary skills (vocabulary, executive functions, and visual-spatial processing) and subsequent word reading and calculation. It also examined the extent to which these relations were mediated by biologically secondary skills (metalinguistic awareness and symbolic numerical processing). A total of 197 Chi…

  • Differential contributions of cognitive precursors to symbolic versus non-symbolic numeracy in young Chinese children

    Open Access•Xiujie Yang, Xiao Zhang et al.•ARTICLE•Early Childhood Research Quarterly•2020•Cited by: 6•References: 8

  • Differential contributions of cognitive precursors to symbolic versus non-symbolic numeracy in young Chinese children

    Open Access•Xiujie Yang, Xiao Zhang et al.•ARTICLE•Early Childhood Research Quarterly•2020•Cited by: 6•References: 8

  • Direct and indirect effects of visual pattern understanding on word reading in Chinese kindergarten children

    Open Access•Shuting Huo, Xiao Zhang•ARTICLE•Early Childhood Research Quarterly•2024•Cited by: 1•References: 4

  • Differential contributions of cognitive precursors to symbolic versus non-symbolic numeracy in young Chinese children

    Open Access•Xiujie Yang, Xiao Zhang et al.•ARTICLE•Early Childhood Research Quarterly•2020•Cited by: 6•References: 8

  • Pathways to word reading and calculation skills in young Chinese children: From biologically primary skills to biologically secondary skills

    Shuting Huo, Xiao Zhang et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Educational Psychology•2021

    Drawing on Geary’s (1995) evolution-based model of cognitive and academic development, this study investigated the relation between biologically primary skills (vocabulary, executive functions, and visual-spatial processing) and subsequent word reading and calculation. It also examined the extent to which these relations were mediated by biologically secondary skills (metalinguistic awareness and symbolic numerical processing). A total of 197 Chi…

  • Children With Chinese Dyslexia Acquiring English Literacy: Interaction Between Cognitive Subtypes of Dyslexia and Orthographies

    Open Access•Shuting Huo, Ka Chun Wu et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Learning Disabilities•2022

    This study investigated the impact of Chinese dyslexia subtypes on English literacy skills (i.e., reading fluency and dictation) in Hong Kong children. Eighty-four Cantonese-speaking children officially diagnosed with dyslexia ( M age = 103 months) and 48 age-matched typically developing (TD) children were tested. Cluster analysis with performances on Chinese syllable awareness (CSA), Chinese phonemic awareness (CPA), Chinese phonological memory …

  • Pathways to arithmetic, geometry, and measurement in preschool children: The role of general cognitive and language skills

    Open Access•Yawei Yang, Xiao Zhang et al.•ARTICLE•Early Childhood Research Quarterly•2022•References: 8

  • Direct and indirect effects of visual pattern understanding on word reading in Chinese kindergarten children

    Open Access•Shuting Huo, Xiao Zhang•ARTICLE•Early Childhood Research Quarterly•2024•Cited by: 1•References: 4

  • Aetiologies of basic biliteracy difficulties in Hong Kong Chinese children: A latent profile analysis with twin data

    Open Access•Shuting Huo, Anna Jia-Jun Zhang et al.•ARTICLE•Annals of Dyslexia•2025

    The present study examined 1) basic biliteracy difficulty subtypes in Chinese (L1) and English (L2) Hong Kong Chinese children, 2) genetic-versus-environmental aetiologies for the subtypes, and 3) the moderating role of SES and school language use in the aetiologies. Four hundred fifty-six twin pairs (91.08 ± 13.20 months, 50% female) were assessed on Chinese and English word reading and spelling skills. Results of latent profile analysis identif…

  • Is Chinese Dyslexia Similar Across Chinese Societies? Evidence from Hong Kong, Beijing, and Taipei

    Open Access•Zebedee Rui En Cheah, Catherine Mcbride et al.•ARTICLE•Reading Research Quarterly•2025•References: 69

    While previous research has documented the unique aspects of Chinese dyslexia as compared to dyslexia in alphabetic scripts, it remains unclear whether the difference in Chinese literacy experiences influences the manifestation of Chinese dyslexia. The present article first reviews the characteristics of Chinese languages and scripts, including important cognitive‐linguistic correlates (rapid automatized naming, phonological, orthographic, and mo…

  • EEG N1 Specialization to Print in Chinese Primary School Students: Developmental Trajectories, Longitudinal Changes, and Individual Differences

    Open Access•Shuting Huo, Jason Chor Ming Lo et al.•ARTICLE•Child Development•2025•References: 50

    Neural specialization for print can be indexed by the left-lateralized N1 response as a tuning gradient to visual words, indicated by sensitivity (character vs. visual control) and selectivity (character vs. character-like stimuli). Forty-five Chinese children (20 boys) were recorded with EEG twice with a 2-year interval during a character decision task (T1, 2016-2017: 7–9 years old; T2, 2018-2020: 9–11). Character N1 amplitude decreased faster w…

  • Development of reading attitudes in preschool children: Trajectories, antecedents and consequences

    Open Access•Shuting Huo, Xiujie Yang et al.•ARTICLE•Early Childhood Research Quarterly•2025•References: 4

Psychology (8 works) · Reading and Literacy Development (8 works) · Developmental psychology (7 works) · Linguistics (7 works) · Cognitive and developmental aspects of mathematical skills (6 works) · Cognitive psychology (4 works) · Reading (process) (4 works) · Dyslexia (3 works) · Literacy (3 works) · Vocabulary (3 works)

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