• Shuffle
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Alphabetize
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Front First
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Both Sides
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Read
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
Reading...
Front

Card Range To Study

through

image

Play button

image

Play button

image

Progress

1/36

Click to flip

Use LEFT and RIGHT arrow keys to navigate between flashcards;

Use UP and DOWN arrow keys to flip the card;

H to show hint;

A reads text to speech;

36 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

4 popular theories about why students fail to learn to read

Intellectual deficit


Unreadiness


Lack of motivation


Incompetent teachers


Perceptual disorder

4 popular core reading programs

Open Court


Scott Foresman


Reading Mastery


Houghton Mifflin


Harcourt Grace

4 reading intervention programs

ISAAC


Great leaps


Hooked on Phonics


Jolly Phonics


Elements of reading of reading and vocabulary

5 big areas of reading instruction

Phonics


Phonemic Awareness


Vocabulary


Fluency


Conprehension

4 reading methodologies

Words in color


Phonics


Whole word


Whole language


Language experience


ITA METHOD

3 of the most common characteristics of poor readers

PD-PHONETICALLY deaf


ED-Environmentally Denied


LD-Language Deprived

What is a reading intervention program?

A program used when the core program didn't work

Why do we need reading intervention programs?

All core reading programs do not work for all children

3 elements that must be controlled in a reading intervention program in order for poor readers to compensate

Repetition


Sentence structure


Story content

First grade material is...?

RED

4th grade is...?

Teal

3rd grade is...?

Orange

Second grade is...?

Green

Components contained in this program

Scripted Teachers Manual


Diagnostic Prescriptive assessment


Criterion Reference assessment


Parental communication reference


Independent writing activities


Flashcard Masters


Illustrated booklet


Student daily record sheet


Certificate of achievement

Name the steps of the instructional procedure

Preview


Vocabulary introduction


Listening excerise


Presenting


Assisted reading


Independent reading


Review


Independent activities

Name the independent reinforcement writing activities included with each lesson

Coloring sheets


Word close


Word illustration


Story illustration


Scrambled sentence


Word search


Phrase close


Matching excerise


Alphabetizing

In which step of the instructional procedure do we ask three kinds of questions?

Presenting

3 kinds of questions asked in this stage of the instructional procedure and give an example of each one

Factual - what color was the car?


Leading - I'm going to visit my _ and _


Inferential - what do you think?

The learning theory that supports the methodology used in this program

Functional Parallelism - the simultaneous control of all essential elements

How many times beginning readers have to b exposed to a word before recognizing it instantly?

4-14 times

How many times before a cognitively challenged student recognizes words instantly?

25-50

How many times mildly reading disabled students needs to b exposed to a word

75-100

How many time do severely reading disabled students need to b exposed to a word

100 or more

What is meant by repetition?

Creative redundancy

Is sentence structure important when teaching beginning readers? And why?

Yes


Sentences must be simple, declarative and predictable

Name the assessments used in this program

Diagnostic Prescriptive


Criterion Reference

Which assessment should be administered first? And why?

Diagnostic Prescriptive


Because that determines the prescription

Why shouldn't the illustrated booklet be given before beginning the program

Children tend to make up their own narrative

What is the difference between the challenge level and frustration level?

Challenge - you can have success with reasonable effort


Frustration - a point where one cannot be successful regardless of effort

What is the definition of reading?

Making sense of print

Phonemic awareness

The ability to heat and manipulate sounds in words

Phonics principal

The ability to associate sounds with letters and use these sounds to read words

Fluency

The effortless, automatic ability to read words in connected text

Vocabulary

The ability to understand (receptive) and use (expressive) words to acquire and convey meaning

Conprehension

The complex cognitive process involving the intentional interaction between reader and text to extract meaning

Name the items contained in the student file folders

Results of Diagnostic Prescriptive Pre & Post Test


Student daily record sheet


Parental communication record


Results of criterion reference Pre & post test


Daily effort & achievement record