Deck E1 Flashcards
Readers Theatre
helps with oral fluency
3 activities that build oral language
Readers Theater
Share Read
Core Read
phenome
Word sounds that make up language
Gnomes are little the only make part of words
M A P
That is three phonemes
The nome had a map
morpheme
Smallest unit of meaning in language
bound morpheme
can have prefix or suffix
Syntax
formation of words in order
Symantics
meaning of words
Pramatics
social meaning
Most important part of language
expirience approach
eloqution
good public speaking
phonological awareness
syllable clapping
Helps spelling
Leather and I used to play the clapping game. That was at core logical
phonemic
oral rhyme games
Anemic played oral rhyme games
Oral anemic
Onset
1st letter
isolate
T just that sound
Blending
Maaappp
4 steps of developing phonemic awareness
phonemes orally
rhymes orally
syllables orally
words orally
Pam Ripped Shirley’s worksheet
Anemic
Shirley is anemic
alphabetic principal
letter with sound
Graphophonemic
Awareness
We defined graphophonemic awareness as the ability to match up letters or graphemes in the spellings of words to sounds or phonemes detected in their pronunciations: for ex- ample, recognizing that the word chase has three graphophonemic units (GPUs), CH - A - S, each grapheme representing a phoneme, followed by a …
good tools for speaking and reading
sound tables kinesthetic learning
Stages of literacy development
emergent literacy, alphabetic fluency, words and patterns, intermediate reading, and advanced reading.
Eagles Always Wobble In Africa
Student POV
write story from a different perspective
Fable
moral in it
folktail
passed along
tall tale
can’t believe it
enviromental print
Mc Donalds Stop sign
Why do people write?
P ersuade
i nform
E ntertained
Express feelings
word analysis
use context clues, prefixes suffixes
interpersonal
with others
intraperson
within yourself
context clues tell student
symantics
syntax
To first teach language
Use pictures
affiix
re-, dis-, over-, un-, mis-, out-. The most common suffixes are: -ise, -en, -ate, -(i)fy. By far the most common affix in academic English is -ise.
sight words
you can’t sound them out
how many sight words should a kinder have?
100
s- N- ake
not doing inital blending
Etimology
studying the origin of words
lexicon
vocabulary words
4 steps of reading fluencey
Rate
Accuracy
Innotation
expression
RAIP OR RAIE
procity
punctuation
IRI
individual reading inventory
3 levels of IRI
Independent 95
instructional 90 to 95
Frustration level below 90
Headlines
give you main idea
5 finger rule
every tricky word they hold up a finger
idiom
figurative language
play it by ear
Butterflies in stomach
Simile
has like of as
Metaphor
compare to things not using like or as
Myth
heroes
ledgend
thought to be true but not proven
KWL Chart
know want to know
Learned
textbooks
expository writing
metacognition
awareness and understand ones own thought processes
Symentic map
Study it on pg 63 to 64
Venn Diagram
use to compare and contrast
Concept sorting
Concept Sort | Classroom Strategies | Reading Rockets
A concept sort is a vocabulary and comprehension strategy used to familiarize students with the vocabulary of a new topic or book. Teachers provide students with a list of terms or concepts from reading material. Students place words into different categories based on each word’s meaning.
illeteration
Peter Piper Picked every word starts with a p
hyperbole
exaggeration
look at page 74
hh
kids learn to write by
List of 6, easiest to hardest
drawing
scribbiling
mock writing
inventer spelling
phonemic
transitional
Does Sandy Make Irene Plant Trees.Kids plant trees
Convent phonemic
inventive spelling
Nuns are getting inventive
Dipthong
that hurts OW!
teach capitalizaion then puntuation
or punctuationthe capitalixation?
Capitalitopn the punctuation is correct
e
Adverb
when where how
Don’t drive fast. Fast is the adverb.
portfolio
authentic formative assessment
written to oral excersize
the zoo keeper comes, kids write questions for the zoo keeper
cloze procedure
leave out every 5 th word- kid has to find
Running record
an assessment tool which provides an insight into a student’s reading as it is happening
miscue analysis
process of tracking and recording reader miscues, then reviewing the miscues to find a pattern.
ruberic
evaluations
criterion test
STAAR, advanced placement exams
norm based test
uses a reperasentative group to compare scores with
Basic unit of measuring volume
Liter
Measure in standard then
Convert to metric
Which item dissolves last
Cellulose
Prokariat
No nuculus
Bacteria
Eukandte
Has nucleus plants animals
Euke is an animal
Alleles
Big word for genes
Watson Crick
DNA
There was a Crick in his DNA
Elen Ochoa
Hispanic female astronaut
Geothermal causes
Geyser
Organelle
In cytoplasm
Who came up with cell theory
Robert Hook
Darwin
Speciation
Performance based
Direct measure of what the child has learned
Ruberic
Authentic assessment
Inferential
Require the reader make predictions or draw conclusions
Phonics
Spelling
Hooked on Phonics- hooked on spelling
Phonemic Awareness
Saying different sounds in the word- just the sounds B-A-T
Kids at Windsor know phonemic awareness because they go through the alphabet song
Puppets
Use with ESL, ACC, shy kids
Homophones
Have same pronunciation but are spelled differently
Creek vs creak
If you have a new student you do what kind of assessment
Informal
Kinesthetic
Making body spell words
Pseudo words
Nonsense words
Narrative
Fun novel
Story
There are 5 elements
Write a story from a different perspective
Students understand point of view
Historical fiction
Takes readers to the past, fiction
Fairytale
Imaginary
Cinderella
Story maps
Beginning
Middle
End
Word recognition
Prior knowledge
Homophones
To
Two
Too
Contex clues
Picture, symatics syntax
Sight words
Can’t sound them out
High frequency
Sight words we use all the time
Irregular words
Can’t sound them out- sight words
Word Derivation
Changing the form or base by adding affixes to it
Kid can’t say snake
Has problems with initial solid blending
Vocab set by a group of people
Words that golfers use a lot but others dont