L1- Basic Literacies Flashcards
What are the literacies mentioned in the lesson 1?
- Traditional literacy
- Functional literacy
- Early literacy/Emergent literacy
- Basic literacy and skills
It refers to the ability to read, write, and understand printed text in a conventional way
Traditional literacy
the ability to decode text (sound out words), understand vocabulary and grammar, and comprehend the meaning of what is written.
Traditional literacy
It refers to the ability to read and write in a specific language using conventional written symbols.
Traditional literacy
It encompases the foundational skills necessary for effective communication, comprehension of written texts, and expression through written language.
Traditional literacy
It is often considered a fundamental skill for personal, academic, and professional success.
Traditional literacy
Example: Reading a novel, writing a research paper, understanding a news article.
Traditional literacy
It is the ability to read, write, and understand printed text in a way that allows you to function effectively in everyday life.
Functional literacy
This includes skills such as reading labels, filling out forms, and understanding instructions
Functional literacy
It goes beyond basic reading and writing skills and emphasizes the application of literacy in practical, everyday contexts.
Functional literacy
It can comprehend and use written information in various real-life situations, such as interpreting instructions, filling out forms, and engaging with written materials relevant to their daily lives.
Functional literacy
Example: Reading a bus schedule, filling out a job application, understanding a medical prescription.
Functional literacy
the skills and knowledge that young children develop before they can read and write conventionally.
Early literacy/emergent literacy
These skills include recognizing letters and sounds, understanding the concept of print, and pretending to read and write.
Early literacy/emergent literacy
Early literacy, also known as emergent literacy, refers to the foundational skills that children develop before they formally learn to read and write.
Early literacy/Emergent literacy
It encompasses a range of pre-reading and pre-writing abilities, including print awareness, phonological awareness, and vocabulary development.
Early literacy/Emergent literacy
Recognizing letters in their own name, pointing to pictures in a book, “writing” with crayons or markers.
Early literacy/emergent literacy
It is the fundamental reading, writing, and math skills that are necessary for everyday life.
Basic literacy and skills
These skills include reading and writing simple sentences, adding and subtracting numbers, and using basic computer skills.
Basic literacy and skills
It encompasses the minimum level of reading and writing proficiency required for functional participation in society.
Basic literacy and skills
It includes not only the ability to decode written words but also a basic understanding of grammar, vocabulary, and the capacity to express oneself in writing.
Basic literacy and skills
This level of literacy is essential for individuals to meet the demands of daily life and engage in activities that require reading and writing skills.
Basic literacy and skills
Example: Reading and writing simple sentences like “I love my cat,” counting objects to 10, using a computer to check email.
Basic literacy and skills
These definitions highlight the different dimensions of literacy, ranging from foundational reading and writing skills (traditional literacy) to the practical application of these skills in various contexts (functional literacy). Early literacy focuses on the developmental stages in young children, and basic literacy emphasizes the minimum proficiency needed for effective communication and participation in society. These concepts collectively contribute to a comprehensive understanding of literacy across different stages and contexts.
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