2.3.4 Modelling Reading Acquisition Flashcards
Stages of frith’s model. 3
Orthographic
Logographic
Alphabetic
Orthographic stage
Child doesn’t need to phonologically recode much, usually can recognise word and it’s meaning
Logographic stage
Child mainly concerned with graphemes as visual objects that they can recognise by sight
Alphabetic stage
Child starts to differentiate between words and other symbols
Therefore develops concepts of letters and sound having a relationship develops
Stages of Ehri’s model. 4
Pre alphabetic
Partial alphabetical
Full alphabetic
Consolidated alphabetical
Pre alphabetical stage
Words read from memory or guessed based on context
Partió alphabetical stage
Some letters known and their phonemes learned- words learned by sight in relation to context
Full alphabetic stage
Extensive knowledge of phoneme grapheme +correspondence and unfamiliar words can be decoded
Consolidated alphabetical phase
Larger words and differing phonemes and meanings are learned
Beech challenges Ehri’s model by saying…
Unclear if child progress from one phase to another or if inbetween 2 phases
Stages of Chall’s model. 5
Pre coding (pseudo reading) Initial reading and decoding Reading to learn Multiple viewpoints Construction and reconstruction
Pre coding (pseudo reading) stage. 3
Mock reading
Can name letters of alphabet
Reliant on pictures
Initial reading and decoding. 3
Learns relationship between letters and sounds
Monosyllabic words can be ‘sounded out’
Tests with lots of words can be read
Confirmation and fluency stage. 3
Simple and familiar stories can be read
Decoding ability improves
Number of words that can be read of sight improves
Reading to learn stage
Reading used to gain knowledge
Experience new feelings
Learn new attitudes