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Learning to read builds on the speech processes of the child at many levels (Denckla, 1979; Mann, 1986), and language impairment is one of the most common behavioral correlates of developmental dyslexia (Doehring, Trites, Patel, Jorm, 1979; Vellutino, 1978). Current dyslexia research therefore has emphasized the linguistic analysis of language deficits and has brought converging evidence to the effect that phonological processing deficits, for example, play a critical role in reading impairment (Mann, 1986; Wagner & Torgensen, 1987).
Wolff et al. (Tue,) studied this question.