Analytical phonics

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    Based on student’s identified weaknesses, which students will benefit the most from the FISH strategy? Students who are identified as a struggling reader often times find decoding words the most difficult. According to Cooper, “a struggling reader is any student who is having difficulty learning to read” (2009). Reading does not come easy to every student. According to Aims Webb, there are four measures that take into consideration when deciding if a student has difficulty reading. “The four…

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    To be able to teach phonics, you first have to understand what the term phonics represents and why exposure to phonics is essential to a child’s reading and literacy development. When the word phonics is used, commonly this is described as a means of teaching reading and is not associated with writing and spelling, nevertheless phonics is essential to the development of writing, spelling and reading. Children need to learn phonic skills to be able to blend sounds, segment sounds and manipulate…

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    this test by not missing any of the words at all. By making this score, Eugene shows relative mastery of phonemic awareness and should not require further instruction with onset and rime. With the Phonics Test, Eugene tested as emergent and requires further instruction with phonics. In the Phonics Test, Eugene must pronounce forty-eight words divided up into sixteen rows of three words. He mispronounced the words: dunk, claw, sunk, quench, bashed, soup, lads, viper, yapping, fur, note,…

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    His primary social strength is that he interacts well with his peers and teachers. His biggest weakness is in the academic area of ELA. He has difficulty is with his phonemic awareness, phonics, and reading fluency skills. This has been noted by his teacher, Mrs. Williams in his first RTI meeting. He can identify 18 out of 26 letters, but not their sounds. When asked, what sound does “f” makes, he will say the “p” sound. Derrick also…

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    Phonemic Awareness/Phonics: Phonemic awareness is the ability to hear, identify, and manipulate individual sounds in words. More specifically, a phoneme is the smallest part of spoken language that makes a difference in the meaning of a word. For example the sound /s/ changes the meaning of a word when it is at the end of a word, commonly creating a plural meaning. Phonemic instruction always occurs in spoken form, which means that all students can benefit from instruction, regardless of their…

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    In Chapter five, defines phonemic awareness and phonics and how they are important to learning. But then there are certain drawbacks and benefits teaching those areas of reading. Phonics deals with children seeing the phonograms and how it relates to words instead of only the sounds. There are many types of phonics instruction two examples are analytic and synthetic phonics. There are many nationalities that make up the world especially the U.S. which the dominant is English and children who…

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    framework of instructional strategies that includes providing explicit instruction, modeling reading strategies for students as well as, and guided practice. Additionally, Rupley address the need to integrate instruction to include phonemic awareness, phonics, fluency, vocabulary, and comprehension exercises. Part of the direct, explicit framework requires the teacher to implement the following consistently: Review and check previous work. Present new material. Provide guided practice. Provide…

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    directly links to phonics instruction (Adams, 1990; Brish 2011; NRP, 2000; Snow et al., 1998). It is important to distinguish between phonemic awareness and phonics instruction because they are not the same; phonics instruction requires grapheme-phoneme correspondences, spelling patterns, and applying this knowledge in reading. The NRP (2000) provides solid evidence for contributions of systematic and explicit phonics instruction to reading acquisition. The goal of all phonics programs is to…

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    whole language are many—from failure to teach phonics and other language skills explicitly and systematically, to an overly personalized, nondirective approach to reading comprehension.” I also believe this is true, but only when Whole Language is treated as a rigid and inflexible formula that fails to incorporate the learning styles and needs of a diverse population. As I see it, the Whole Language approach should not exclude systematic instruction in phonics, phonemic awareness, fluency,…

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    In an English Rhetoric class, one of my professors once articulated the logic of learning. For a person to authentically take command of his/her knowledge he said, they must be able to teach what they have learned (Lumsden, 2012, in-class). This is an important insight for learners and particularly those learners with Dyslexia. Dyslexia, a specific word reading disability causing a deficit in phonological awareness (PA) fluency and comprehension, affects 72% of the children in Alberta with…

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