• 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
  • 3rd side (hint)
3 Primary Literacy Standards
PRG....Print Sound Code, Reading Habits, Getting the meaning
PRG
What are the English Phonograms?
25 aah, buh, cuhs, ar, or, (er, ir, ur), wh, ch, sh, th voiced, th unvoiced, long vowels (5), ng, ou & ow, oi & oy, oo book, oo spoon, zh vision.

Impact of dictionary
People can codify spoken languages

NICHD
Seven Principles of Teaching Reading

Number Facts
26, 44, 70, 150

encoding
The process of writing the code of language

When should encoding be taught?
Same time as decoding

Decoding
Using knowledge of the conventions of spelling-sound relationships and the pronunciation of irregular words to pronounce written words

Two most important factors that make the teaching of decoding successful

systematic program


direct, explicit instruction


NICHD order?
Stay in order, but can read to children anytime if teacher read or using decodable stories.

4 key factors of reading instruction per Action Reading model

1. Skill Reinforcement


2. Vocab development


3. Oral Reading


4. Follow directions

FOVS
Comprehension growth strategies

1. ability to draw inferences


2. sequence of events


3. knowledge of facts


4. understanding of characters

KISC
you're gonna get it
oo as in cool

surprise sounds
aw, ow (down), ow (yellow), all(fall), alk(talk), thought, taught.

ringing sounds
ang, ing, ong, ung, ank, ink, onk, unk

How can teachers help with comprehension skills?

who, what, why, when, how,


egg activity


thinking maps


How to use Dr. Patrick Groff's Decodability Protocol
# of decodable words/# of words

RBSPI
Research Based Systematic Phonics Instruction

backbone endings
when the vowels are separated with one at the end instead of beside each other it is called a backbone ending instead of a backbone family

deviations
words that don't behave as they should...perhaps they say their afraid sound...just tell the team to be flexible and use their heads to figure out what the word is...don't call them deviations, just say to try a different vowel sound.

outlaws


sly cousin y


Ethel I don't hear you


Spalding and Phonics
teaches phonograms and then has the students read out of any books available

Linguistic Readers
Try to use decodable text without first teaching the sounds and process of sounding out words

Sight Method
Basal Readers... students memorize words

Whole language
students memorize whole stories by looking at pictures

Action Reading

follows the NICHD principles in order and fits RBSPI description


Sounding out words is the key to reading and spelling!!


5 Critical Elements to At-Risk Reading Programs

1. Direct instruction in lang analysis vs. whole lang where kids aren't learning to find meaning by decoding words


2. explicit teaching of alphabet code


3. reading and spelling taught simultaneously


4. intense reading instruction that doesn't stretch out over too long of a period of time


5. uses decodable words and texts to enhance automaticity as students practice words they already have the tools to read.


backbone family


Problem with the English alphabet
There aren't enough letters to represent all the sounds so children have to learn many sounds made up of two letters. Also, some of our most important letters are used for 2 or more sounds like the vowels and c,g.

Why is y not called a vowel in Action Reading
It isn't a true vowel so Action Reading calls it a cousin to the vowels.

drumming the vowels
the long vowels are represented by two beats

5 steps in the natural sequence of phonics instruction

1. 5 short vowels and all single letter consonants.


2. Consonants and consonant combinations with 2-3 letters. ch, sh, th, wh, ck


3. Vowels and vowel comb with 2-3 letters ai, ie etc.


4. The five long vowels


5. Irregular spellings.


Current Theories of teaching reading

1. sight (basals)


2. whole language-memorize story from pictures


3. eclectic-combo


4. RBSPI