GP: Midreview 1 Flashcards
Different types of Question
- Display Question
- Referential Question
- Tag Question
4.
is asked when the teacher already knows the answer, and the student will provide.
biniverify at check kung gets ng students
display question
is asked when the teacher does not know the answer, and the students will provide.
di alam ng teacher
Referential Question
is a special construction in English. It is a statement followed by a MINI QUESTION
We use tag questions to ask for confirmation. They mean something like: “Is that right?” or “Do you agree?” They are very common in English.
Sa dulo yung tanong
casual setting
Tag Question
How to use tag question?
Positive Statement
- negative tage
Negative statement
- positive tag
What does William Norris want you to do in his ZIP THE LIP?
If your lips would keep from slips.
Five things observe with care;
To whom you speak; of whom you speak And how, when, and where
To observe confidentiality
Children begin to understand the alphabetic principle and can connect sounds to symbols. What stage of reading development is shown in the given sentence?
a. Pre-reading
b. Initial Reading
c. Confirmation Fluency
d. Reading to learn new information
Initial Reading
Chall’s Stages of Reading Development
Stage 0: Prereading: Birth to Age 6
Stage 1: Initial Reading and Decoding: Ages 6-7
Stage 2: Confirmation and Fluency: Ages 7-8
Stage 3: Reading for Learning the New: Ages 8-14
Stage 4: Multiple Viewpoints: Ages 15-18
Stage 5: Construction and Reconstruction: Ages 18+
they have begun to understand that books contain words that provide meaning; letter recognition
- learners are expected to develop letter recognition
- expect to suit their needs
- not to understand pero learn ng words
reading stage
Stage 0: Prereading: Birth to Age 6
In this stage, children read small books containing high-frequency sight words; phonological awareness & decoding
- time na may phonological awareness
- learning individual sounds
Stage 1: Initial Reading and Decoding: Ages 6-7
In this stage, children read familiar books to begin applying aspects of fluency
-can speak with fluency.
speed and accuracy - building blocks para maging fluent
smooth at may correct na grammar or phasing
Stage 2: Confirmation and Fluency: Ages 7-8
Reading to learn. Now, students read a variety of materials in order to learn new concepts.
- expect to learn information
Stage 3: Reading for Learning the New: Ages 8-14
Reading a variety of materials, expository, and narrative, that contain differing viewpoints to compare and contrast.
expose to variety of materials
expository - explanatory materials
Stage 4: Multiple Viewpoints: Ages 15-18
They read relevant material in order to enhance what they already know through what they have read.
- possess pre requisite knowledge
Stage 5: Construction and Reconstruction: Ages 18+
Determining the order in which words occurred in a sentence is an example of _______.
a. bottom-up processing
b. top-down processing
c. parallel processing
d. vertical processing
Bottom Up
- follow directions
- write a journal
- generate questions
- summarize points
- comprehend by using own schema
- person to text
top down
- decode the text
- text — person
- info came from text to reader
- find which modals verbs occurred in a text
- determine the order which words occurred in a sentence
- find collocations and idioms
bottom up processing
combination of top down and bottom up
parallel processing
______include the planning, organization, evaluation, and monitoring of one’s own language learning, which lead to coordinating own language learning, such as paying attention while someone is speaking in the target language
Metacognitive Stategies
Oxford’s (1990) Strategy Inventory for Language Learning (SILL)
Memory Strategies
Cognitive
Compensation
Metacognitive
Affective
Social
Thinking about thinking
Metacognitive
is a tool widely used for the study of EFL students’ language learning strategies (Rianto, 2020).
Oxford’s (1990) Strategy Inventory for Language Learning (SILL)
explicitly teach student to learn the language
direct strategies
Oxford’s (1990) Strategy Inventory for Language Learning (SILL) is a tool widely used for the study of EFL students’ language learning strategies (Rianto, 2020).
According to Oxford’s (1990) taxonomy, language learning strategies are divided into two major classes: Direct Strategies and Indirect Strategies. These two classes are subdivided into a total of six groups. Memory, cognitive, and compensation strategies are under the direct system, while metacognitive, affective, and social strategies are indirect.