ELA Flashcards

1
Q

_____ does not follow typical spelling/pronunciation patterns

A

silent “e”

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2
Q

define phonemic awareness

A

the ability to identify and manipulative sounds in spoken words

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3
Q

what are phonemes?

A

individual sounds of a letter. think foundations— a-apple-/a/

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4
Q

what is the English language derived from?

A

the 26 letter Latin alphabet

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5
Q

what is the most effective approach to teach reading?

A

phonics instruction

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6
Q

is independent reading proven to show improvement in reading achievement?

A

no

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7
Q

what demonstrates the best understanding of phonemic awareness?

A

identifying the letter “w” in multiple words. (want, were, would)

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8
Q

define metacognition

A

an awareness and understanding of individual thought processes… thinking about thinking

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9
Q

true or false: detailed reading is an effective text comprehension

A

false

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10
Q

what are onset and rimes?

A

an onset is an initial consonant and a rime is a vowel/ remainder of the word that follows

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11
Q

what are possessive pronouns?

A

pronouns that show possession (mine, yours, theirs, hers, his)

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12
Q

what are graphemes?

A

written symbols representing a sound (digraph, trigraph)

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13
Q

an example of a metacognitive approach to reading comprehension is…

A

when a student adjusts their own reading speed

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14
Q

what is the most effective reading instruction strategy?

A

phonics

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15
Q

when is it most important to teach phonics?

A

in early elementary years

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16
Q

what is phonics?

A

the predictable relationship between phonemes and graphemes

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17
Q

what is a rhetorical question?

A

a question that doesn’t require or expect an answer

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18
Q

what is the most common way that children learn words?

A

through every day experiences

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19
Q

are scripts good or bad when reading?

A

typically bad as they lead to monotonous or repetitive patterns

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20
Q

what’s the most effective phonemic awareness developmental tactic?

A

foundations… letter + sound

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21
Q

what is a child doing when they examine the surrounding words and phrases in a sentence to identify the meaning of a word?

A

using context clues

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22
Q

what is one of the best evaluation techniques for writing?

A

teacher made checklists

23
Q

what is not needed to pronounce a word?

A

language comprehension

24
Q

what is it called when a student and teacher go back in forth in conversation?

A

transactional teaching

25
what is one of the most effective ways to teach reading?
guiding students in their thinking
26
what is one of the least effective ways to teach reading?
independent work, as it lacks peer/teacher interaction
27
what is at the very top of blooms taxonomy?
creating
28
what is at the very bottom of blooms taxonomy?
remembering
29
from top to bottom, what is blooms taxonomy?
C E A A U R: create, evaluate, analyze, apply, understand, remember
30
what is one of the best learning styles for students?
cooperative learning groups
31
what is the best way to identify if a student has learned the given unit material?
teacher made assessments
32
what does Orton Gillingham teach students?
how to read
33
what does Orton Gillingham not teach students?
meaning and comprehension
34
what is a formative evaluation?
an ongoing evaluation where a teacher can gauge student work as the unit progresses
35
what is a summative evaluation?
an end of unit exam or final evaluation of understanding
36
what should be taught with ESL reading texts and comprehension?
the use of context clues and surrounding words in order to help identify other English language words
37
what is a phoneme deletion activity?
when a student to recognizes a remaining word after the phoneme is removed from a longer word
38
what approach can help improve a students reading fluency?
monitoring oral reading
39
what are semantic organizers?
graphic organizers, such as a web, that incorporates related ideas
40
what is ability grouping?
grouping children based on their needs and changing groups as students grow
41
what is an anchor book?
a book that is used repeatedly for reading and writing
42
define assonance
when a word begins and ends with the same vowel sound
43
what is a consonant digraph?
two consecutive constants that represent one new speech sound. example: sh
44
what does it mean to decode?
when a reader sounds out a printed sequence of letters based on knowledge of letter sound correspondence
45
what is a diphthong?
combination of two vowels in a single syllable. (boy, coin, cloud, etc.)
46
what do early readers know?
high frequency words and simple words. pictures are used to confirm meaning
47
what are emergent readers?
readers can understand the meaning or message behind print
48
what is functional reading?
reading that requires understanding— reading instructions, recipes, signs, etc.
49
what is guided reading?
when the teacher guides a child through silent reading of text with prompts and target questions
50
what is a miscue?
an oral reading error
51
what’s a morpheme?
the smallest unit of meaning in a word
52
what is phonology?
the study of speech structure in language including speech patterns
53
what is a homonym?
words with the same spelling and pronunciation, but different meanings. example: right/ring/rose
54
what is a homograph?
words with the same written form but different meanings. (tear… tear in paper or tear as in teardrop…)