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78 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
analytic phonics
whole to part phonics instruction
synthetic phonics
part to whole phonics instruction
morphology
study of word formation (prefix, suffix, root word)
hyperbole
an exaggerated comparison ("She was scared to death")
phonics
knowledge of letter/sound correspondence, taught with print
phonemic awareness
conscious awareness that words are made up of individual speech sounds, taught without print
S-ABCD
Standard driven
Assessment based
Balanced
Comprehensive
Differentiated
frustration reading level
cannot read and understand books at this level
-reads less than 90%
-less than 60% comprehension
instructional reading level
can read and understand text with the help of a teacher
-reads 90% correctly
-60% comprehension
independent reading level
can read and understand text w/o assistance
-reads 95% correctly
-90% comprehension
syntactic errors
misreading a word for another word but is the same part of speech
i.e., into---through
graphophonemic errors
errors related to sound/symbol relationships
i.e., feather---father
-student is reading word by word
-text too difficult
semantic errors
meaning related errors
i.e., dad---father
-relies too much on semantic cuing system
miscue analysis
while a student reads a word/sentences their errors are recorded.
i.e., running record
spelling stages
1) prephonetic
2) phonetic
3) transitional
4) conventional
pre-phonetic
First Stage:
-do not write at least 1 letter per sound
-some sounds not represented
1-precommunicative
2- semiphonetic
IRI
Informal reading inventory:
-collection of tests used to assess reading development
- yopp singer test, spelling test, CLOZE, san diego quick assessment
STAR
standardized testing and reporting
stanine score
-norm-referenced
-raw scores are converted to a 9 pt. scale
grade-equivalent score
student's raw score is converted to a school grade level
i.e., 6.3, 6th grade, 3rd month
3 levels of comprehension
1) literal
2) inferential
3) evaluative
norm-referenced test
scores allow for comparisons to be made between the students taking the test and a national average
validity
a test is valid if it measures what it claims to measure
QAR's (4)
Question Answer Relationships
1) right there
2) think and search
3) author and you
4) on my own
letter production
ability to write the upper and lower case letters legibly
letter recognition
ability to identify letters in both upper and lower case
print-rich environment
labels, captions, morning message, mail boxes
environmental print
refers to print messages that occur in everyday life.
i.e., bumper stickers, candy wrappers, milk cartons
language experience approach
students share experience to teacher and dictate to adult who records it verbatim, read story together
The share book experience
reading story together
-introduction
-read story
-discuss
-re-read
Clay's Concept about Print Test
-use book "Sand" or "Stone"
-some pgs. in book upside down, reverse print
-teacher asks questions about text
concepts about print (3)
-print carries meaning
-directionality and tracking
-book orientation
heterogenous grouping
children w/different skill levels are grouped
homogenous grouping
children of the same ability are grouped
reliability
a test is reliable if its test results yield consistent scores
sound segmentation
Phonemic awareness skill
-most difficult
i.e., pig ----/p/ /i/ /g/
Yopp-Singer Test
-tests phonemic awareness skill of word segmentation
dipthongs
glided vowel sounds made by vowel combinations
i.e., oil, coil, boy
digraphs
2 individual letters that together make 1 sound
i.e., /ch/, /sh/, /th/
phonograms
-rimes that have the same spelling
-word families

i.e., cat, bat, fat
onsets and rimes
CAT
*is by syllables
onset: initial consonant (c)
rime: vowels and consonants that follow (at)
graphemes
the letters that represent phonemes
phoneme
-speech sound that signals difference in meaning
-smallest unit of speech
SQ3R
Survey
Question
Read
Recite
Review
CLOZE
used to determine student's comprehension of text
-passage of 275 words, delete 50
-must fill in
etymology
study of orgin and development of words
metaphor
comparison when you say something IS something else
i.e., The road was a river of moonlight.
phonetic
Second Stage:
-all sounds are represented by a letter
-not always spelled right
figurative language
the use of words in a non-literal way that gives meaning beyond their everyday definition
connections to literature (3)
1) intertextual connections
2) personal connections
3) test-to-world connections
reciprocal teaching
instructional strategies for teaching strategies
similie
comparison between unlike things using like or as
PreP
Pre-reading Plan
-associations
-reflections on associations
-organizing associations
morphology
prefixes, suffixes, root words
conventional
Fourth Stage:
-spells almost all correctly
-mistakes occur only when spelling new words
transitional
Third Stage:
-know orthographic patterns
-all sounds have letters
-mistakes do occur
sight words
-identify w/o breaking down
-irregular spellings
-high frequency words
-content area words
personification
giving human characteristics to inanimate objects
KWL
What I know
What I want to know
What I want to learn
What can be in an IRI?
reading interest survey, word recognition lists, graded reading passages, phonics tests, vocabulary test, CLOZE, Yopp-Singer
contextual clues
use surround words to figure out the meaning of unknown words
self-study
-method for teaching spelling
-look, say, spell, blind spell, write, check, write
evaluative comprehension
-recognizing bias
-detecting propaganda
-distinguish fact from fictions
story elements (5)
1) plot
2) setting
3) characters
4) figurative language
5) mood/tone/style
Qualitative Assessment
to assess oral/written language
-written summaries of their performance
-written comments
Discrete Assessment
assess separate elements of oral language and writing
Analytic Quantitative Assessment
-multiple criteria and sums for total
-e.g., 1-5 on capitalization, spelling, topic sentences, conclusion
Writing Process (5)
1) prewriting
2) writing
3) revising
4) editing
5) publishing
semantic mapping
diagrams to teach meanings of words
listening vocabulary
understands when listening to other people speak
speaking vocabulary
words you use when you talk
writing vocabulary
words you use when you write
sight vocabulary
words recognized and correctly pronounced
meaning vocabulary
words understood when read silently
speaking vocabulary
words you use when you talk
writing vocabulary
words you use when you write
sight vocabulary
words recognized and correctly pronounced
meaning vocabulary
words understood when read silently