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Annemarie Hindman

Biographic Data

ID4630054
NAMEAnnemarie Hindman
GIVEN NAMESAnnemarie
FAMILY NAMEHindman
SIGNATUREHINDMAN A
AFFILIATIONSTemple University
ORCID0000-0001-5800-0191
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS23
TOTAL CITATIONS104
WORKS AS AUTHOR23
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2005
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2026
H-INDEX6
  • “Hope Your Sons Will Become a Dragon, and Hope Your Daughters Will Become a Phoenix”

    Open Access•Qiling Wu, Annemarie Hindman et al.•ARTICLE•Early Childhood Education Journal•2026

  • The Relations Between Parents’ Beliefs, Parents’ Home Reading Practices, and Their Children’s Literacy Development in Kindergarten

    Open Access•Qiling Wu, Annemarie Hindman•ARTICLE•Child & Youth Care Forum•2025

  • Exploring the relations between teachers’ high-quality language features and preschoolers and kindergarteners’ vocabulary learning

    Open Access•JeanMarie Farrow, Barbara A Wasik et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Child Language•2025

    This study explored the use of sophisticated vocabulary, complex syntax, and decontextualized language (including book information, conceptual information, past/future experiences, and vocabulary information) in teachers’ instructional interactions with children during the literacy block in prekindergarten and kindergarten classrooms. The sample included 33 teachers and 421 children. We examined correlations among these language features and thei…

  • Toward a Coherent and Comprehensive Approach to Teacher Well-Being

    Open Access•Lia E Sandilos, Annemarie Hindman et al.•ARTICLE•Review of Research in Education•2023

    Teachers in the United States report persistently high levels of stress and burnout. In response, teacher well-being interventions have become increasingly prevalent in educational settings. To advance the development of a rigorous science of teacher well-being, our chapter offers a bioecological framework for understanding this construct; synthesizes findings from 15 years of peer-reviewed, published interventions; and critiques gaps in the lite…

  • Classroom conversations

    Open Access•Annemarie Hindman, Elise Chor•ARTICLE•First Language•2023

    In their excellent review paper, Abbot-Smith and colleagues call for an emphasis on whole-classroom, tier-1 intervention approaches to supporting conversational skills in the preschool and primary grades. In our commentary, we discuss the benefits of and challenges to classroom conversation, particularly during the school transition period (ages 2 through 6), and we highlight several pathways that might help teachers foster more conversation with…

  • Text to talk

    Open Access•Emily K Snell, Barbara A Wasik et al.•ARTICLE•Early Childhood Research Quarterly•2022•Cited by: 1•References: 7

  • Bringing the Science of Reading to Preservice Elementary Teachers

    Open Access•Annemarie Hindman, Annemarie H Hindman et al.•ARTICLE•Reading Research Quarterly•2020•Cited by: 5•References: 31

    Teacher preparation institutions have been critiqued for insufficient emphasis on the science of reading. The authors argue that although improving early reading success and teacher preparation are both critical issues, today’s “science of reading” discourse does not fully capture the complexity of teaching students to read. First, the authors describe the lattice model of reading development, which holds that a collection of text‐based, linguist…

  • Exploring the unique contributions of teachers’ syntax to preschoolers’ and kindergarteners’ vocabulary learning

    Open Access•JeanMarie Farrow, Barbara A Wasik et al.•ARTICLE•Early Childhood Research Quarterly•2019•Cited by: 1•References: 24

  • Increasing preschoolers’ vocabulary development through a streamlined teacher professional development intervention

    Open Access•Barbara A Wasik, Annemarie Hindman•ARTICLE•Early Childhood Research Quarterly•2018•Cited by: 5•References: 13

  • Construyendo en la Fuerza

    Open Access•Andres S Bustamante, Annemarie Hindman•ARTICLE•Early Childhood Research Quarterly•2018•Cited by: 7•References: 8

  • Book reading and vocabulary development

    Open Access•Barbara A Wasik, Annemarie Hindman et al.•ARTICLE•Early Childhood Research Quarterly•2016

  • Using bifactor models to measure teacher–child interaction quality in early childhood

    Open Access•Annemarie Hindman, Laura L Pendergast et al.•ARTICLE•Early Childhood Research Quarterly•2016•Cited by: 1•References: 12

  • Building vocabulary in two languages

    Open Access•Annemarie Hindman, Barbara A Wasik•ARTICLE•Early Childhood Research Quarterly•2015•Cited by: 9•References: 18

  • Parental writing support and preschoolers’ early literacy, language, and fine motor skills

    Open Access•Samantha W Bindman, Lori E Skibbe et al.•ARTICLE•Early Childhood Research Quarterly•2014•Cited by: 3•References: 3

  • The contributions of parental management language to executive function in preschool children

    Open Access•Samantha W Bindman, Annemarie Hindman et al.•ARTICLE•Early Childhood Research Quarterly•2013•Cited by: 8•References: 24

  • Longitudinal Relations Between Parental Writing Support and Preschoolers' Language and Literacy Skills

    Open Access•Lori E Skibbe, Samantha W Bindman et al.•ARTICLE•Reading Research Quarterly•2013•Cited by: 2•References: 58

    Parental writing support was examined over time and in relation to children's language and literacy skills. Seventy-seven parents and their preschoolers were videotaped writing an invitation together twice during one year. Parental writing support was coded at the level of the letter to document parents' graphophonemic support (letter–sound correspondence), print support (letter formation), and demand for precision (expectation for correcting wri…

  • Improving vocabulary and pre-literacy skills of at-risk preschoolers through teacher professional development.

    Barbara A Wasik, Annemarie Hindman et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Educational Psychology•2011

    In a randomized control study, Head Start teachers were assigned to either an intervention group that received intensive, ongoing professional development (PD) or to a comparison group that received the business as usual PD provided by Head Start. The PD intervention provided teachers with conceptual knowledge and instructional strategies that support young children's development of vocabulary, alphabet knowledge, and phonological sensitivity. Re…

  • A portrait of family involvement during Head Start

    Open Access•Annemarie Hindman, A L Miller et al.•ARTICLE•Early Childhood Research Quarterly•2011•Cited by: 7•References: 15

  • Ecological contexts and early learning

    Open Access•Annemarie Hindman, Lori E Skibbe et al.•ARTICLE•Early Childhood Research Quarterly•2009•Cited by: 19•References: 14

  • Head Start teachers’ beliefs about language and literacy instruction

    Open Access•Annemarie Hindman, Barbara A Wasik•ARTICLE•Early Childhood Research Quarterly•2008•Cited by: 6•References: 11

  • Untangling the effects of shared book reading

    Open Access•Annemarie Hindman, Carol Mcdonald Connor et al.•ARTICLE•Early Childhood Research Quarterly•2008•Cited by: 30•References: 10

  • The effects of a language and literacy intervention on Head Start children and teachers.

    Barbara A Wasik, Mary Alice Bond et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Educational Psychology•2006

    A language and literacy intervention was implemented in 10 Head Start classrooms. Teachers were trained in specific book reading and conversation strategies. The focus of the intervention was to train teachers how to increase opportunities for language and vocabulary development in young children. At the end of the year, children in the intervention classrooms performed significantly better than children in the control classrooms on the Peabody P…

  • Teacher qualifications, classroom practices, family characteristics, and preschool experience

    Open Access•Carol Mcdonald Connor, Seung-Hee Son et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of School Psychology•2005

  • Untangling the effects of shared book reading

    Open Access•Annemarie Hindman, Carol Mcdonald Connor et al.•ARTICLE•Early Childhood Research Quarterly•2008•Cited by: 30•References: 10

  • Ecological contexts and early learning

    Open Access•Annemarie Hindman, Lori E Skibbe et al.•ARTICLE•Early Childhood Research Quarterly•2009•Cited by: 19•References: 14

  • Building vocabulary in two languages

    Open Access•Annemarie Hindman, Barbara A Wasik•ARTICLE•Early Childhood Research Quarterly•2015•Cited by: 9•References: 18

  • The contributions of parental management language to executive function in preschool children

    Open Access•Samantha W Bindman, Annemarie Hindman et al.•ARTICLE•Early Childhood Research Quarterly•2013•Cited by: 8•References: 24

  • Construyendo en la Fuerza

    Open Access•Andres S Bustamante, Annemarie Hindman•ARTICLE•Early Childhood Research Quarterly•2018•Cited by: 7•References: 8

  • A portrait of family involvement during Head Start

    Open Access•Annemarie Hindman, A L Miller et al.•ARTICLE•Early Childhood Research Quarterly•2011•Cited by: 7•References: 15

  • Head Start teachers’ beliefs about language and literacy instruction

    Open Access•Annemarie Hindman, Barbara A Wasik•ARTICLE•Early Childhood Research Quarterly•2008•Cited by: 6•References: 11

  • Bringing the Science of Reading to Preservice Elementary Teachers

    Open Access•Annemarie Hindman, Annemarie H Hindman et al.•ARTICLE•Reading Research Quarterly•2020•Cited by: 5•References: 31

    Teacher preparation institutions have been critiqued for insufficient emphasis on the science of reading. The authors argue that although improving early reading success and teacher preparation are both critical issues, today’s “science of reading” discourse does not fully capture the complexity of teaching students to read. First, the authors describe the lattice model of reading development, which holds that a collection of text‐based, linguist…

  • Increasing preschoolers’ vocabulary development through a streamlined teacher professional development intervention

    Open Access•Barbara A Wasik, Annemarie Hindman•ARTICLE•Early Childhood Research Quarterly•2018•Cited by: 5•References: 13

  • Parental writing support and preschoolers’ early literacy, language, and fine motor skills

    Open Access•Samantha W Bindman, Lori E Skibbe et al.•ARTICLE•Early Childhood Research Quarterly•2014•Cited by: 3•References: 3

  • Longitudinal Relations Between Parental Writing Support and Preschoolers' Language and Literacy Skills

    Open Access•Lori E Skibbe, Samantha W Bindman et al.•ARTICLE•Reading Research Quarterly•2013•Cited by: 2•References: 58

    Parental writing support was examined over time and in relation to children's language and literacy skills. Seventy-seven parents and their preschoolers were videotaped writing an invitation together twice during one year. Parental writing support was coded at the level of the letter to document parents' graphophonemic support (letter–sound correspondence), print support (letter formation), and demand for precision (expectation for correcting wri…

  • Text to talk

    Open Access•Emily K Snell, Barbara A Wasik et al.•ARTICLE•Early Childhood Research Quarterly•2022•Cited by: 1•References: 7

  • Exploring the unique contributions of teachers’ syntax to preschoolers’ and kindergarteners’ vocabulary learning

    Open Access•JeanMarie Farrow, Barbara A Wasik et al.•ARTICLE•Early Childhood Research Quarterly•2019•Cited by: 1•References: 24

  • Using bifactor models to measure teacher–child interaction quality in early childhood

    Open Access•Annemarie Hindman, Laura L Pendergast et al.•ARTICLE•Early Childhood Research Quarterly•2016•Cited by: 1•References: 12

  • Teacher qualifications, classroom practices, family characteristics, and preschool experience

    Open Access•Carol Mcdonald Connor, Seung-Hee Son et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of School Psychology•2005

  • The effects of a language and literacy intervention on Head Start children and teachers.

    Barbara A Wasik, Mary Alice Bond et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Educational Psychology•2006

    A language and literacy intervention was implemented in 10 Head Start classrooms. Teachers were trained in specific book reading and conversation strategies. The focus of the intervention was to train teachers how to increase opportunities for language and vocabulary development in young children. At the end of the year, children in the intervention classrooms performed significantly better than children in the control classrooms on the Peabody P…

  • Head Start teachers’ beliefs about language and literacy instruction

    Open Access•Annemarie Hindman, Barbara A Wasik•ARTICLE•Early Childhood Research Quarterly•2008•Cited by: 6•References: 11

  • Untangling the effects of shared book reading

    Open Access•Annemarie Hindman, Carol Mcdonald Connor et al.•ARTICLE•Early Childhood Research Quarterly•2008•Cited by: 30•References: 10

  • Ecological contexts and early learning

    Open Access•Annemarie Hindman, Lori E Skibbe et al.•ARTICLE•Early Childhood Research Quarterly•2009•Cited by: 19•References: 14

  • Improving vocabulary and pre-literacy skills of at-risk preschoolers through teacher professional development.

    Barbara A Wasik, Annemarie Hindman et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Educational Psychology•2011

    In a randomized control study, Head Start teachers were assigned to either an intervention group that received intensive, ongoing professional development (PD) or to a comparison group that received the business as usual PD provided by Head Start. The PD intervention provided teachers with conceptual knowledge and instructional strategies that support young children's development of vocabulary, alphabet knowledge, and phonological sensitivity. Re…

  • A portrait of family involvement during Head Start

    Open Access•Annemarie Hindman, A L Miller et al.•ARTICLE•Early Childhood Research Quarterly•2011•Cited by: 7•References: 15

  • The contributions of parental management language to executive function in preschool children

    Open Access•Samantha W Bindman, Annemarie Hindman et al.•ARTICLE•Early Childhood Research Quarterly•2013•Cited by: 8•References: 24

  • Longitudinal Relations Between Parental Writing Support and Preschoolers' Language and Literacy Skills

    Open Access•Lori E Skibbe, Samantha W Bindman et al.•ARTICLE•Reading Research Quarterly•2013•Cited by: 2•References: 58

    Parental writing support was examined over time and in relation to children's language and literacy skills. Seventy-seven parents and their preschoolers were videotaped writing an invitation together twice during one year. Parental writing support was coded at the level of the letter to document parents' graphophonemic support (letter–sound correspondence), print support (letter formation), and demand for precision (expectation for correcting wri…

  • Parental writing support and preschoolers’ early literacy, language, and fine motor skills

    Open Access•Samantha W Bindman, Lori E Skibbe et al.•ARTICLE•Early Childhood Research Quarterly•2014•Cited by: 3•References: 3

  • Building vocabulary in two languages

    Open Access•Annemarie Hindman, Barbara A Wasik•ARTICLE•Early Childhood Research Quarterly•2015•Cited by: 9•References: 18

  • Book reading and vocabulary development

    Open Access•Barbara A Wasik, Annemarie Hindman et al.•ARTICLE•Early Childhood Research Quarterly•2016

  • Using bifactor models to measure teacher–child interaction quality in early childhood

    Open Access•Annemarie Hindman, Laura L Pendergast et al.•ARTICLE•Early Childhood Research Quarterly•2016•Cited by: 1•References: 12

  • Increasing preschoolers’ vocabulary development through a streamlined teacher professional development intervention

    Open Access•Barbara A Wasik, Annemarie Hindman•ARTICLE•Early Childhood Research Quarterly•2018•Cited by: 5•References: 13

  • Construyendo en la Fuerza

    Open Access•Andres S Bustamante, Annemarie Hindman•ARTICLE•Early Childhood Research Quarterly•2018•Cited by: 7•References: 8

  • Exploring the unique contributions of teachers’ syntax to preschoolers’ and kindergarteners’ vocabulary learning

    Open Access•JeanMarie Farrow, Barbara A Wasik et al.•ARTICLE•Early Childhood Research Quarterly•2019•Cited by: 1•References: 24

  • Bringing the Science of Reading to Preservice Elementary Teachers

    Open Access•Annemarie Hindman, Annemarie H Hindman et al.•ARTICLE•Reading Research Quarterly•2020•Cited by: 5•References: 31

    Teacher preparation institutions have been critiqued for insufficient emphasis on the science of reading. The authors argue that although improving early reading success and teacher preparation are both critical issues, today’s “science of reading” discourse does not fully capture the complexity of teaching students to read. First, the authors describe the lattice model of reading development, which holds that a collection of text‐based, linguist…

  • Text to talk

    Open Access•Emily K Snell, Barbara A Wasik et al.•ARTICLE•Early Childhood Research Quarterly•2022•Cited by: 1•References: 7

  • Toward a Coherent and Comprehensive Approach to Teacher Well-Being

    Open Access•Lia E Sandilos, Annemarie Hindman et al.•ARTICLE•Review of Research in Education•2023

    Teachers in the United States report persistently high levels of stress and burnout. In response, teacher well-being interventions have become increasingly prevalent in educational settings. To advance the development of a rigorous science of teacher well-being, our chapter offers a bioecological framework for understanding this construct; synthesizes findings from 15 years of peer-reviewed, published interventions; and critiques gaps in the lite…

  • Classroom conversations

    Open Access•Annemarie Hindman, Elise Chor•ARTICLE•First Language•2023

    In their excellent review paper, Abbot-Smith and colleagues call for an emphasis on whole-classroom, tier-1 intervention approaches to supporting conversational skills in the preschool and primary grades. In our commentary, we discuss the benefits of and challenges to classroom conversation, particularly during the school transition period (ages 2 through 6), and we highlight several pathways that might help teachers foster more conversation with…

  • The Relations Between Parents’ Beliefs, Parents’ Home Reading Practices, and Their Children’s Literacy Development in Kindergarten

    Open Access•Qiling Wu, Annemarie Hindman•ARTICLE•Child & Youth Care Forum•2025

  • Exploring the relations between teachers’ high-quality language features and preschoolers and kindergarteners’ vocabulary learning

    Open Access•JeanMarie Farrow, Barbara A Wasik et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Child Language•2025

    This study explored the use of sophisticated vocabulary, complex syntax, and decontextualized language (including book information, conceptual information, past/future experiences, and vocabulary information) in teachers’ instructional interactions with children during the literacy block in prekindergarten and kindergarten classrooms. The sample included 33 teachers and 421 children. We examined correlations among these language features and thei…

  • “Hope Your Sons Will Become a Dragon, and Hope Your Daughters Will Become a Phoenix”

    Open Access•Qiling Wu, Annemarie Hindman et al.•ARTICLE•Early Childhood Education Journal•2026

Psychology (21 works) · Developmental psychology (19 works) · Pedagogy (15 works) · Reading and Literacy Development (14 works) · Early Childhood Education and Development (12 works) · Linguistics (12 works) · Mathematics education (12 works) · Literacy (10 works) · Vocabulary (10 works) · Language Development and Disorders (9 works)

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