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    Are Children's Picture Books Concerned with Single-Parent Appropriate to the Turkish Sociocultural Context?
    (Springer, 2021) Cetinkaya, Fatih Cetin; Oksuz, Halil Ibrahim; Yildirim, Kasim; Rasinski, Timothy; Valerio, Meghan
    This study aimed to explore the opinions of the preservice teachers about the children's picture books related to single-parent families. A total of 61 preservice teachers majoring in English Language Arts participated, and the data were collected with semi-structured interviews. The data of the research were analyzed using a content analysis method. The trustworthiness of the present study was increased by using peer debriefing and member checking methods. The research findings showed that the preservice teachers who participated in the study liked the children's picture books, but were not sure whether they were appropriate to read these books to students. In addition, the participants criticized the books in terms of cultural and peritextual features, content and diverse family structures. Most of the participants did not find the books appropriate to the Turkish cultural context and noted that they would not read the books in their future classrooms. More research related to this topic needs to be conducted in order to shed light on the underlying reasons of the results obtained from the present study.
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    Read-aloud practices with children's picture books in Turkish first-grade classrooms
    (Routledge Journals, Taylor & Francis Ltd, 2025) Oksuz, Halil Ibrahim; Yildirim, Kasim; Cetinkaya, Fatih cetin; Kosum, Ayse Nur; Alkar, Nesrullah
    The current study aimed to explore the read-aloud experiences of Turkish first-grade elementary school teachers. This study employed a cross-sectional survey design, with a total of 61 first-grade elementary school classroom teachers constituting the research sample. A teacher questionnaire was used to collect the data. The research findings revealed that first-grade teachers included read-aloud practices in their teaching processes. They carried out various activities to enhance interaction during read-aloud sessions and utilized texts from both textbooks and picture books for this purpose. Moreover, the teachers employed read-aloud practices more frequently in Turkish language arts lessons and provided advice to families on incorporating read-aloud activities at home. Additionally, some teachers expressed a need for more guidance on how to effectively implement read-aloud practices. By providing effective scaffolding to first-grade teachers, it can be ensured that they utilize read-aloud practices more effectively in classroom teaching processes, thereby supporting children's language skills.