My Texes Study Cards

Front 1

onset

Back 1

the letters before a vowel in a word: "m" is the onset in the word mat.

Front 2

rime

Back 2

the letters in a word that follow the onset

Front 3

phonemic awareness

Back 3

identifying and manipulating individual sounds in spoken words

Front 4

phonological awareness

Back 4

identifying and manipulating the large parts of oral language, syllables and words, phrases, etc.

Front 5

structural analysis

Back 5

breaking down words into word parts, i.e. morphemes, syllables, etc.

Front 6

phonetic analysis

Back 6

associating speech sounds with letters and blending these sounds into words.

Front 7

alphabetic principle

Back 7

idea that words are composed of written letters that represent the sounds in oral language, or letters related to sounds in spoken words

Front 8

What are the 3 reading fluency factors?

Back 8

Rate, accuracy and intonation

Front 9

What is Lexical?

Back 9

In language native or indignous. or expressed in written language form.

Front 10

Define Structural Cues

Back 10

To recognize compound words, base words, prefixs, and suffics, and inflections are part of morphology and aid in word analysis and decoding

Front 11

Define Syntex?

Back 11

word order and context is used for word id and word meaning.

Front 12

Alphabetic principle

Back 12

The idea that letters represent individual sounds; therefore, words may be read by saying the sounds represented by the letters and the words may be spelled by writing the letters that represent the sounds

Front 13

Morpheme

Back 13

the smallest meaningful unit of language (ex cat)

Front 14

Phoneme

Back 14

the smallest unit of sound in a language that distinguishes one word from another (ex cat vs hat)

Front 15

Grapheme

Back 15

A printed letter symbol used to represent a speech sound (phoneme)

Front 16

Phonology

Back 16

The way a word is defined

Front 17

Word analysis

Back 17

recognition of written words

Front 18

Decoding

Back 18

recognition of how written words sound

Front 19

diphthongs

Back 19

(pairs of adjacent
vowels that are both heard, such as the “oy” in “toy”

Front 20

consonant blends

Back 20

pairs of adjacent consonants that are both
heard, such as the “br”

Front 21

digraphs

Back 21

(pairs of adjacent vowels or consonants that are heard as a single
sound, such as the “ch” in “cherry” or the “ee”