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75 Cards in this Set

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work
product of force acting in the diretion of movement, causing displacement
Newton's Laws
1) an object at rest will remain at rest unless acted upon by an unbalanced force; an action in motion will remain in motion....
2) accelertaion is produced when a force acts on mass and the greater the mass the greater amount of force needed to accelerate it.
energy
ability to do work
Newton's Law #3
For every action there is an equal and opposite reaction
SYMANTIC CLUES
require reader to think about words and what is already known about the subject
range
difference between greatest number and least number

ex: 2,4,6,8,10,10,10,12

range=10 (12-2)
area of trapezoid
a=1/2(b1+b2)h
ex: trapezoid line AB=8
line CD=13
height=7
1/2(8+13)7
1/2(21)7
1/2*147
a=73.5
mean
average of all the numbers
ex: 4,6,6,8,10,10,12
mean=56/7
mean=8
SEMANTICS
the way the meaning is conveyed in a language through the use of vocabulary
WHOLE TO THE PARTS APPROACH
used to teach students phonemic and phonological awareness
break sentences into words and words into syllables
ALPHABETIC PRINCIPLE
connect letters with sounds and produce words based on these connections
coefficient
numbers that precede the variable to give the quantity of the variable
polynomial
algebraic problem with more than one term
monomil/binomial/trinomial
indicates the number of terms in the algebraic problem
ex: a+b is monomial
2ab+c is binomial
2ab+c-d is trinomial
product
answer to multiplication problem
BALANCED READING PROGRAM
combines two approaches:
skills-based approach--emphasizes phonics
meaning-based approach(whole language)--promotes reading comprehension and enrichent
RESONANCE
disorder when sound passes through nasal tract
PRE-ALPHABETIC PHASE
when children can identify a product by the logo, but isn't reading the words within the logo yet
ie: seeing the golden arches and knowing it is McD's
PHONEMIC AWARENESS
child understands words have smaller units (sounds) that together create syllables
FLUENCY DISORDERS
affects child's ability to produce fluent and coherent communication
MORPHEME
smallest representation of meaning
observed properties/patterns
centered on space, time, energy, and matter
alternative assessment
verbal reports, labs, story writing, adverts, essays, create drawings or models
authentic assessment
measuring learning as it occurs
force
action of a moving object by pulling or pushing
NEWLY FLUENT READERS
can read with fluency and comprehend; self monitor and correct simple mistakes
TOP DOWN APPROACH
aka meaning based
starts with the whole then teaches the parts
whole language approach
emphasizes meaning and comprehension of text
BOTTOM UP APPROACH
aka skills based
proceeds from specific to general or parts to whole
begins with phonemes and graphemes and continues by expanding to the syllables, words, paragraphs, whole selection
uses phonics
DOLCH WORDS
220 most commonly used words in English language
aka site words
area of triangle
1/2bh (base*height)

triangle=base is 6 cm height is 4 cm

1/2(6*4)
1/2(24)
a=12
circumference
2*π*r
a circle's radius=4cm

2*3.14*4
c=25.14
volume
l*w*h
cube volume length=6cm
width=6cm
height=6cm
v=6*6*6
v=36*6
v=216cm
isosoles
2 equal sides and 2 equal angles
3 TYPES OF WRITING SYSTEMS
pictographic--represented with pictures
syllabic--represented by symbols
alphabetic--uses the sounds of language for basic writing
FULL ALPHABETIC STAGE
connect letters with sounds they make and the meaning of the words
HOW MANY GRAPHEMES IN ENGLISH LANGUAGE?
26--each letter is a grapheme
2 MOST COMMON FLUENCY DISORDERS
stuttering and cluttering (jamming words together so it is difficult to understand)
3 TYPES OF APHASIA
receptive--lesion in upper back temporal of the brain; creates listening comprehension and difficulty finding words
expressive--damage to the lower back part of the frontal lobe; problems with articulation and fluency
global--affects both receptive and expressive; produce minimal speech and limited comprehension
PHONATION
any disorder of the vocal chords
LISPING
articulation disorder in which sounds are produced by placing tongue between upper and lower teeth
PHONOLOGICAL AWARENESS
ability to recognize and manipulate the components of a sound system
PARTIAL ALPHABETIC PHASE
CONNECTING THE SHAPE OF THE LETTERS WITHT HE SOUNDS THEY MAKE
LEXICON
vocabulary of a language
PRAGMATICS
how context can affect the interpretation of communication
simple machine
few or no moving parts, can change in size and direction of force (screw, hammer, wedge, lever)
matter
anything that takes up space
complex machine
2 or more simple machines working together (wheelbarrow, can opener, bike)
median
number in the middle when numbers are arranged least to greatest
ex: 2,4,6,8,10,10,12
median= 8
3 phases of learning (Piaget)
assimulation
accomodation
organization
mode
MOde is the number appearing MOst frequently

ex: 2,4,4,6,8,10,10,10,12
mode=10
5-E learning cycle
engage
explore
explain
elaborate
evaluate
SYNTAX
the ways words are arranged in a sentence
SYNTACTIC CLUES
word order int he sentence
PHONEMIC STRESS
is best taught through the use of nursery rhymes, especially with ELLs
biofuels
renewable
(wind, water, etc.)
quotient
answer to division problem
composite numer
number greater than zero which can be divided by at least one other number besides 1 and itself
ex: 9
fossil fuels
non-renewable
(oil, gas, coal)
READING EXPECTATIONS PER TEKS
60 wpm=1st and increases by 10 wpm with each grade
INTONATION PATTERNS
used to change the meaning of sentences
example: How ARE you?
How are YOU?
equalateral
3 equal sides and angles
living organizsms
carry on life functions and are composed of 1 or more cells
scalene
3 unequal sides/angles
viruses
non-living
HOW MANY PHONEMES IN ENGLISH LANGUAGE?
44
EMERGENT READERS
understand print contains meaningful information; will try to imitate
DIGRAPHS
2 or more letters representing a sound
ie: ch or sh
EARLY READERS
mastered reading skills; beginning to read simple text with some degree of success
MORPGOLOGY
study of the structure of words
SQ4R
survey--readers examine headings, titles, etc.
question--readers devise questions about the topic
read--students read while searching for answers
reflect--students write to monitor comprehension
recite--students attempt to answer questions
review--students demonstrate how much they have learned
exponential terms (multiplying and dividing)
when multiplying terms with exponents (2 squared x 2 to the 3rd power) the exponents are added
so answer would be 4 to the 5th power

when dividing terms with exponents (6 to the 4th power / 2 to the 2nd power) the exponents are subtracted so the answer would be 3 squared
FOIL method
first, outer, inner, last
(x+3)(2x-5)
first, multiply x times 2x...2x squared
then x times -5 (outer)...-5x
then 3 times 2x (inner)...6x
3 times -5 (last)...-15
2xsquared-5xtimes 6x-15
formula for perimeter
2l+2w (rectangle)
s+s+s (triangle

basically, add all sides together
formula for area
l x w
DRTA
directed reading/thinking activity
students make predictions then analyze to verify or make corrections to predictions