Researchers at London’s Institute o

Researchers at London’s Institute of Education have found that children who are avid readers reap the rewards well into adulthood. The participants of the study who were avid readers as children scored significantly higher on vocabulary tests as adults.
“The long-term influence of reading for pleasure on vocabulary that we have identified may well be because the frequent childhood readers continued to read throughout their twenties and thirties,” lead author Professor Alice Sullivan told The Telegraph. “In other words, they developed ‘good’ reading habits in childhood and adolescence that they have subsequently benefited from.”
The study tested the vocabulary of 9,400 British people by asking them to match words to their meanings throughout their lives from age 10 to 42. Avid childhood readers scored and average of 67% at age 42, while participants who didn’t read for pleasure as children scored 51%.
However, not all texts are created equal when it comes to building lifelong vocabulary skills. Choice of reading material affected how well participants scored on vocabulary tests.
Readers of “high-brow” literature, such as award-winning novels, improved the most between the ages of 16 and 42. Also, participants who read quality newspapers, whether in print or online, improved more than participants who did not read newspapers.

ผลลัพธ์ (อังกฤษ) 2:

Researchers at London's Institute of Education have found that children who are avid readers reap the rewards well into adulthood. The participants of the Study Who were avid readers as children scored significantly higher on Vocabulary tests as adults.
"The long-term influence of reading for pleasure on Vocabulary that we have identified May well be because the Frequent childhood readers continued to read throughout their twenties. and thirties, "lead author Professor Alice Sullivan told The Telegraph. "In Other Words, they developed 'good' reading habits in childhood and adolescence that they have subsequently benefited from."
The Study tested the Vocabulary of 9,400 British people by asking them to Match Words to their meanings throughout their Lives from Age 10 to 42. . Avid readers childhood scored and average of 67% at Age 42, while participants Who did not read for pleasure as children scored 51%.
However, not all texts are Created Equal when it comes to Building Lifelong Vocabulary Skills. Choice of Material affected reading How well participants scored on Vocabulary tests.
Readers of "High-Brow" literature, such as award-Winning novels, between the ages of 16 improved the Most and 42. Also, participants read quality newspapers Who, whether in. print or online, improved more than participants who did not read newspapers.

ผลลัพธ์ (อังกฤษ) 3:

Researchers at London 's Institute of Education have found that children who are avid readers reap the rewards well into. Adulthood. The participants of the study who were avid readers as children scored significantly higher on vocabulary tests. As adults.
."The long-term influence of reading for pleasure on vocabulary that we have identified may well be because the frequent. Childhood readers continued to read throughout their twenties and thirties, "lead author Professor Alice Sullivan told The. Telegraph. "In other words they developed, 'good' reading habits in childhood and adolescence that they have subsequently. Benefited from. "
.The study tested the vocabulary of 9 400 British, people by asking them to match words to their meanings throughout their. Lives from age 10 to 42. Avid childhood readers scored and average of 67% at age 42 while participants, who didn t read. ' For pleasure as children scored 51%.
However not all, texts are created equal when it comes to building lifelong vocabulary. Skills.