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34 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
digraph - digraPH
two letters representing one single sound - "ph" "oa"
entymology
the history of language or words
orthographic pattern - orthography
spelling patterns using letters/symbols to represent sound

i.e.: mate, rate, late, date,
QAR
Questions Answer Relationship - classifying questions
*helps comprehension - literal, inference, and evaluation -or- right there, think & search, author & you, on your own
reciprocal teaching
small group where students summarize, generate questions, clarify, and predict - gradual release of responsibility to student through scaffolding
grapheme/phoneme
grapheme is a single letter - can represent one sound or more
phoneme is one sound - can be represented by one or more letters
(used in decoding)
morpheme
smallest unit of a word that has meaning - can be prefix, suffix, or root word
syntactic miscue
(syntax)
grammatically fits, but can change meaning
*He caught his small ball.
*He caught THE small ball.
graphic miscue
word read "looks like" word in print
*visual
semantic miscue
changes word, but not meaning of sentence
*He caught his small ball.
*He caught his LITTLE ball.
pragmatic miscue
all three miscue areas together IN CONTEXT
*does the word read fit grammatically, meaning, and visually within the context of the passage?
IRI
Informal Reading Inventory - The use of a graded series of passages of increasing difficulty to detennine students' strengths, weaknesses, and strategies in word identification and comprehension.
Interactive Writing
A shared experience used to assist emergent readers in learning to read and write. With the help from the teacher, students dictate sentences about a share experience, such as a story, movie, or event. The teacher verbally "stretches" each word so students can distinguish its sounds and letters, as students use chart paper to write the letter while repeating the sound. After each word is completed, the teacher and students reread it. Students take turns writing letters to complete the words and the sentence(s). The completed charts are put in the wall so students can reread them or rely on them for standard spelling.
Miscue Analysis
A strategy for analyzing the errors students make when they read aloud. After listening to a student and noting their reading, a teacher can categorize students' errors or patterns according the graphophonic, syntactic or semantic cueing model in order to determine student strengths, needs, and instructional steps. See also Running Record or IRI.
Print-rich Environment
An environment in which students are provided many opportunities to interact with print, and where an abundance and variety of printed materials are available and accessible. Students have many opportunities to read and to be read to. In such an environment, reading and writing are modeled by the teacher and are used for a wide variety of authentic, everyday purposes.
Reader's Workshop
This is the process in which students read, explore and respond to books of different genres and on a variety of topics. Students can respond in logs and share their entries with others for response, or have group discussions of books read. These activities provide students with practice in using successful decoding and comprehension strategies.
Sheltering (Sheltered English)
This involves a series of instructional strategies used in combination with a modified curriculum and materials in order to provide meaningful content area instruction for intermediate English speakers. English is used as the medium of instruction, modified to make the subject more comprehensible. Native language resources may be used to support the understanding of the subject matter.
SQ3R (much like UNRAAVEL)
This is an instructional strategy for study reading. The steps in the strategy are:

o Survey: The student previews the reading material to determine the overall content and organization;

o Question: The student establishes a purpose for reading by reviewing questions posed by the teacher (or those at the end of the chapter);

o Read: The student reads in order to answer the questions raised.

o Recite: The student closes the book and attempts to answer the questions raised.

o Review: Later, the student again attempts to answer the questions that were raised.
Story Frame/Map
A graphic organizer of major events and ideas from a story to help guide students' thinking and heighten their awareness of the structure of stories. The teacher can model this process by filling out a chart on an overhead while reading, or students can complete a chart individually or in groups after the story is read, illustrating or noting characters, setting, problem/solution, climax, conflict, etc.
Writer's Workshop
A stable, predictable format for writing that balances instruction and modeling with adequate time for composing, sharing and publishing. A constant, sustained time for writing is set aside each day. Through modeled writing and discussion about it, students learn about the recursive nature of the writing process.
CAP - Concepts About Print

assess & teach
assess: CAP test - most basil readers have this *or* observing students reading or attempting to read a book - front to back, title, author - ask questions
teach: Big Books (shared book experience) tracking print with hand, counting letters and words, print rich environment
PHONE - Phonemic Awareness
assess:Yopp-Singer - if does poorly can assess areas individually (matching, isolation, blending, deletion, segmentation, etc..)
teach: word play, rhymes, substituting with onset & rimes. ELKONIN boxes
OTHERWID - other word identification - phonics
*must be print (sound/symbol)
assess: decode/encode in isolation or context (isolation is spelling test) - use nonsense words to see if sound/symbol relation is understood
teach: Whole to part, Part to whole - explicit site word (flashcards, word walls, etc..)
SPELL - spelling

* 5 STAGES
pre-communicative - K, nonsense - need CAP & recognize some letters
semi-phonetic - letters represent sounds, not all sounds included
phonetic - one letter for every sound
transitional - learning patterns
conventional - proficient
SPELL - spelling
assess: writing samples and encoding in isolation (spelling test)
teach:explicit (direct) teaching orthographic patterns (cvc, cvvc, etc..)
**multisensory - write, say, hear, kinesthetic, tactile, visualization
COMP - comprehension

Literal
Inferential
Evaluative
assess: IRI Informal Reading Inventory - (running record) - teacher made tests using Bloom's Taxonomy
teach: QAR - question/answer response - categorizing questions (right there, think & search, author & me, on my own) - reciprocal teaching - groups where summarize, generate questions, clarify & predict (gradual release of responsibility to student) - many types of books, more reading
LIT - literary response & analysis

*literary elements & genre
assess: oral or written responses to questions & prompts (free & focused prompts)
teach: story maps, story grammar (outline), story frame (easiest) - teach comprehension tools - use range of books (eras, genres, cultures)
CONTENT literacy
assess: CLOZE (delete every 5th word from paragraph) - 50% above independent - QAR questions to assess
teach:KWL - activate prior knowledge, preteach content specific vocab., graphic organizers (compare/contrast, problem/solution, sequence, etc..)
INDREAD - independent reading
assess: Interest Survey - interest & Independent reading level - observation (do they read in their spare time?)
teach: I & I -, find level & interest - field trips to library, SSR & DEAR, art & drama, reader's workshop
WRITING - writing & oral lang.
assess: RUBRICS (part or whole - discrete or holisitic). writing samples, journals
teach: journals, stories modeled after lit., interactive writing (teacher & student share), drama, answering leveled questions
*EL strategies
VOCABULARY - word meaning in context
assess: word meaning in sentence or phrase - analogies
teach: wide reading - more & varied
direct instruction techniques:
*word sort, semantic mapping (bubble maps), **contextual redefinition
word learning strategies: context clues, morpheme analysis (prefix, suffix, root), antonyms/synonyms, multiple meanings
STRUCTURE - sentence structure, punctuation - conventions
assess: writing samples, journals, error analysis test
teach: Direct instruction - many examples of correct usage, then error analysis
peer editing
individual conference
SDAIE
Specially designed academic instruction in English
(Sid-EYE) - see... visual
VISUAL - modeling,visual aids, prior knowledge, connect to real life, graphic organizers
Sheltered Instruction
English Lang. Learner strategies:
VERBAL - modeling, slow rate of speech, avoid idioms, model speech, delayed response time