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52 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
believed that children construct their own knowledge through experiences; they interact with and adapt to environment
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jean piaget
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organization of knowledge into categories
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schemata
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occurs when you incorporate new information into existing schemata, or file folders
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assimilation
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occurs when you change or create new schemata
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accommodation
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level that has independent work
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actual developmental level
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level where students continue growing in learning
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level of proximal development
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what zone do we want to remain in
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zone of proximal development
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slowly pull away from the students until they reach actual developmental level and can complete tasks on their own
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scaffolding
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are techniques used automatically to construct meaning and indicate what the student is able to accomplish
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skills
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are problem solving mechanisms that involve complex thinking processes
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strategies
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why do teachers plan a variety of strategies
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teach in the most effective manner
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learning strategy where anticipate what will happen
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predicting
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learning strategy where group information into categories
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organizing
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learning strategy where expand on the information
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elaborating
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learning strategy where regulate or keeptrack of progress
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monitoring
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how do language and culture influence learning?
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social context, expectations of families, and expectations of teachers
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what are the four language systems
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phonological, syntactic, semantic, pragmatic system
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in phonological system what are letter combinations
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graphemes
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in the phonological system what are sounds called
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phonemes
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refers to the grammar that regulates how words are combined into sentences
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syntactic system
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smallest unit of meaning in language
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morphemes
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this system focuses on meaning, or vocabulary like synonyms and wordplay
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semantic system
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social and cultural aspects of language
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pragmatic system
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varieties of language use among social classes, cultural ethnic groups, and geographic regions
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dialects
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how do children learn language arts
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social settings, visual representations, oral/ written language, thinking critically
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what are the 6 language arts
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listening, talking, reading, writing, viewing, visually representing
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what are the steps to developing self regulated learners
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modeling, coaching, scaffolding, fading
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what is the goal of language arts instruction
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help students communicate completely in all 6 language arts
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influence achievement
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language and culture
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what are the four patterns of practice teachers use to plan instruction
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literature focus units, literature circles, reading and writing workshops, thematic units
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includes four parts reading and responding, mini lessons, and projects done as a whole class
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literature focus units
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students have a "say" in books that will read by signing up for one of the books the teacher named, strategically grouped, teacher guides students on the side and meet in small groups
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literature circles
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students read, respond, and write independently, discuss with teacher to enrich understanding of favorite book, share with classmates, activities are self paced
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reading and writing workshop
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use all language arts during a unit for science or social studies, write in learning logs, starts as whole but most of it is done independently
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thematic unit
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what are the ways to differentiating instruction
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choices, small groups, centers, and projects
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what is the most difficult task
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assessing learning
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what are the strands that common core state standards of language arts consist of
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speaking and listening, reading, writing, and language
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four ways to monitor students progress
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classroom observation, anecdotal notes, conferences and checklists
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what is one of the most difficult responsibilities placed on students
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assigning grades
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language arts instruction in prekindergarten through first grade
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emergent literacy
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how do children begin the process of becoming literate
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gradually from birth until they are fully literate
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what are ways to provide opportunities to see language at work in your classroom
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label classroom items, write notes to children, students exchange letters
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gives students opportunities to explore language
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centers
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where environmental prints are use and learn to recongnize
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written language concepts
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identify words, sentences, and other features of print, recognize and name letters of alphabet, name rhyming words and blend and segment sounds in words
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emergent literacy
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one to one correspondence between phonemes (sounds) and graphemes (letters)
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alphabetic principle
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the set of relationships between sound and spelling
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phonics
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book helpful to teach language in reading and writing
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repeated words and sentences , rhyme, and repetition
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children's writing grows out of talking and drawing
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interactive writing
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used to model conventional writing
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interactive writing
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what do they use as they learn to read
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phonics
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what procedures to teachers use to teach reading and writing
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shared reading, interactive writing, language experience approach
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