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22 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Phoneme

The smallest unit of spoken language thst makes a difference in a word's meaning

Phonological Awareness

Ability to detect, identify, abd manipulate the variois parts of spoken language: words > syllables > onset & rime > phoneme

Phonemic Awareness

Ability to blend individual sounds into words and segment words into individual sounds

Which is easier to blend? Two phonemes or three phonemes?

Words with two phonemes (so) is easier thanbl blending words with three phonemes (soap)

Continuous Sounds

/s/, /m/, /f/ and /l/. These are easier to blend

Stop Sounds

/d/ /p/ and /k/. Harder to blend

Morpheme

The meaningful parts of a word. Can be an entire or word like "play" or part like "-ful"

Free Morpheme

Can stand alone as words. Anglo-Saxon root words are free morphemes

Bound Morpheme

Must be attached to another morpheme to make a word

Derivational Suffixes

Anglo-Saxon suffixes. Often change the root word's part of speech (playful, lovely) or alter the base word's meaning (loveless), pronunciation, or spelling

Inflectional Suffixes

Don't change a word's part of speech. Show possession or plurality (boxes), verb tense (helped), and comparison (louder)

Subordination Conjunction

A conjunction that introduces a subordinate clause. Examples include "although, because, since"

Antecedent

A word that appears earlier in a sentence where later words might replace.



Ex: "The carpenter" is an antecedent for "his"

Piaget's 4 Stages of Development

1. Sensorimotot (0-2)


2. Proeperational (2-7)


3. Concrete Operational (7-11)


4. Formal Operational (11-adulthood)

ZPD

Zone of Proximal Development, aka difference betweem what children can accomplish independently and what children can achieve with guidance. Learning is greatest when it is in ZPD

Preproduction Stage

Student has minimal comprehension, still internalizing new language. Responses are nonverbal

Early Production

6 mos-1 yr. Student has limited comprehension and communicates with one word and formulaic (short familiar speech) speech patterns.

Speech Emergence

(1-3 yrs. Student has excellent cocomprehension and can produce simple sentences)

Intermediate Fluency Stage

3-5 yrs. Student has excellent comprehension and communicates using newly acquired vocab

Advanced Fluency

Near native

BICS

Basic Interpersonal Communication Skills (everyday and social language)

CALP

Cognitive Academic Language Proficiency