finals ch. 9 Flashcards

1
Q

encompasses different methods and approached aimed at developing individuals’ reading skills and comprehension.

A

reading instruction

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2
Q

The National Reading Panel (2000) has identified the five pillars of reading instruction, which are considered as the foundation for developing strong reading skills.

A
  • Phonemic awareness
  • Phonics
  • Fluency
  • Vocabulary
  • Comprehension
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3
Q

Key Principles of an Effective Reading Instruction (8)

A
  • continuous text
  • high quality texts
  • variety of texts
  • large quantity of texts
  • different texts for different purposes
  • hear many texts aloud
  • different levels of support at different times
  • have tastes and preferences
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4
Q

An ??? is created over time in response to the variety of reading tasks and purposes teachers design for their students.

A

effective processing system

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5
Q

When students engage in listening to someone read, they are ??? from some of the aspects of reading process (decoding and pronouncing words for example) and can concentrate more on the ???.

A

free;
meaning

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6
Q

Listening to a text being read aloud expressively also provides a model of the ??? and ???

A

fluency and expression

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7
Q

It is an approach to learning that attempts to address the diversity of learners through varied strategies, techniques, and assessment

A

differentiated strategy

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8
Q

Learners are given the freedom to choose what they want to learn, how they want to learn, and express what they have learned.

A

differentiated instruction

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9
Q

Three Areas of Differentiated Instruction

A

content
process
product

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10
Q

also known as inputs, involves what the learners must know and understand about the lesson

A

content

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11
Q

how the learners make sense of the inputs provided to them
how the teacher teach and how the learners learn

A

process

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12
Q

how learners demonstrate their understanding of the content
should reflect the learning styles of the students

A

product

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13
Q

It is the ability to read accurately, smoothly and with expression.

A

reading fluency

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14
Q

recognize words automatically, without struggling over decoding issues.

A

Fluent readers

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15
Q

is important because it builds a bridge between word recognition and comprehension

A

Fluency

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16
Q

is needed so students can focus beyond word reading recognition and rate of reading

A

Prosody development

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17
Q

Prosody development elements:

A
  • Intonation
  • Stress
  • Expression
  • Smoothness
  • Volume
  • Phrasing
18
Q

College (18 to 23 years old) – ??? to ??? wpm

A

300 to 350

19
Q

reading in unison

A

Choral reading

20
Q

reading along with a recorded text.

A

Assisted reading

21
Q

reading along with another child

A

Partner reading

22
Q

playing characters, as in a play

A

Reader’s Theatre

23
Q

The adult models, then the student
practices

A

Child/adult reading

24
Q
  • It enhances reading fluency and comprehension.
  • It enhances the development of students’ emergent
    reading skills.
  • It is strongly associated with concept learning.
A

vocabulary development

25
the ultimate goal of reading
Comprehension
26
It is the ability to understand and make sense of written text
reading comprehension
27
It refers to a set of cognitive processes and techniques that readers employ to comprehend and analyze the organization of written information within a text.
Text Structure Strategy (TTS)
28
* It is the study of the relationship between sounds and letters. * It involves the skills of hearing, identifying and using the patterns of sounds or phonemes to read written language.
phonics
29
is the study of speech sounds in a language and is focused purely on pronunciation.
Phonetics
30
is a method of learning to read English by developing an awareness of the variety of sounds that letters represent in different positions and combinations.
Phonics
31
analyzing the letter-sound relationship through previously learned words
Analogy phonics
32
learning the letter-sound relationship through authentic reading experiences
Embedded phonics
33
segmenting words into phonemes and selecting letters for these phonemes
Phonics through spelling
34
converting letter into sounds and blending the phonemes to form words
Synthetic phonics
35
It asserts that language is whole and that learning complete words rather than its constituent parts is paramount.
whole language approach
36
whole language approach is based on all aspects of language learning:
reading, listening, speaking, and writing
37
* Stresses letter and sound relationship * More explicit and sequential
phonics
38
should be closely connected with authentic life experiences, activities, and a student's own learning goals.
Learning to read
39
* Prioritizes making meaning from complete words * Use of authentic texts and finding meaning
whole language approach
40
It is about balancing explicit language instruction with independent learning and language exploration
balanced literacy approach
41
A COMBINATION OF PHONICS INSTRUCTION AND WHOLE LANGUAGE APPROACH
BALANCED LITERACY