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22 Cards in this Set

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Phoneme

Smallest part of spoken language. Conveys meaning. 41 in English. 1+ letter per phoneme

Phoneme manipulation

Working with phonemes to make other words.


Types: blending, adding, deleting, substituting

/b/ /o/ /g/


/d/ /o/ /g/


/d/ /o/ /l/


/d/ /o/

Graphemes

Smallest part of written language that represents a phoneme in spelling. Can be one or several letters.

Phonics

Understanding that there is a predictable relationship between phonemes (sounds/spoken) and graphemes (letters/visual) .


Instruction is systemic.


K-2/3 grade

Phonemic awareness

Understanding that sounds (phonemes) work together to make words. Ability to hear, identify and manipulate sounds. Most important indicator of reading success.

Phonological awareness

Phonemic awareness + work with rhymes, words, syllables, onset and rimes

Syllable

Word part that contains a vowel/ vowel sound.

Decoding

Analysis of spoken and written symbols in order to understand meaning. Word identification.

Segmenting (segmentation)

Breaking words into phonemes and or syllables, syllables into onsets and rimes

Onset and rime

Similar to syllables but Larger than phonemes.


Onset: initial consonant sound(s)


Rime: everything after, including the vowel.



Example: sw-im, b-ag

Blending

Combing phonemes to form words, or combing syllables, onsets and rimes

Morpheme

Unit of meaning that cannot be divided into smaller elements, example: book

Semantics

Analysis and study of meanings of words, phrases and sentences.


Contextual knowledge.

Syntax

Various ways words combine to form meaning, how sentences are formed, patterns and structure of word order.

Child directed speech (CDS)

Adults adjusting speech, such as emphasizing and repeating, for infant learning.

Motherese

Child directed speech (CDS)

Adults adjusting speech, such as emphasizing and repeating, for infant learning.

Motherese

Fast mapping

Using context to arrive at a words meaning

Habituation

Infants repeat sounds that are reinforced

Holophrase

A single word that expressed a complete thought.


Symbolic and representational gestures.

Overregularizations

Beginning to use past tense and plurals correctly. (Run-ran) (foot-feet)

Private speech

Taking aloud to oneself helps children integrate language and thought

Telegraphic speech

Early sentence formation (I cold)