L7 - Reading and Spelling Development Flashcards

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1
Q

What is reading, writing and spelling?

A

Secondary language skills
Build on speaking and listening
Need instruction and oral language skills
Only discovered 600 years ago so no biological preadaptation for reading and writing

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2
Q

What does reading rely on?

A

Vocabulary
Phonological skill
Reading skill
Reading comprehension

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3
Q

How are reading and comprehension linked?

A

Reading comprehension and accuracy positively correlate in early reading acquisition
Reading gives resources to comprehension including - vocabulary breadth and depth, morphology, syntax

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4
Q

What are the processes in early reading?

A

Word reading = word recognition and decoding
Word reading = recognition, decoding and vocab for meaning
Reading = decoding x comprehension

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5
Q

How do we read?

A

Recognise letters
Decode sounds
Analogise to known words
Predict words from grapho-phonemic context
Memory and semantic context
Chunking together words we know
Some words do not sound/spell like what we expect them to sound/spell like

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6
Q

What is phonological awareness?

A

Awareness of the sounds in words
What is the first sounds?
Is there an ‘n’ sound?

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7
Q

What is writing?

A

Visual communication
Mapping symbols to language units
Limited number of symbols
- ambiguities
- limits features represented

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8
Q

What are the effects of practice on spelling?

A

Those who practice spelling will do better at reading and writing (Conrad 2008)

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9
Q

What is the dual route cascaded reading model?

A

Look at the word and extract visual features
Mental dictionary
Routes:
- lexical semantic
- lexical non-semantic
- grapheme-phoneme conversion

Early readers use letter units and set up GPC

Different routes can get the same outcome
Coltheart et al 2001

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10
Q

What is dyslexia associated with the dual route cascade model?

A

Surface dyslexia - difficulty reading irregular words e.g. yacht
Phonological dyslexia - difficulties in reading non-words due to difficulty manipulating parts of sounds and words

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11
Q

What are the critiques of the dual route cascade model?

A

It is unclear how the different routes are mastered
When are they mastered?
Where does the GP convertor come from

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12
Q

What is Frith 1985 Stage Model of reading?

A

Logographic - Alphabetic - Orthographic
Steps and developmental

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13
Q

What is the 6 step model of Firth Stage model ?

A

Logographic 1 - Symbolic
Logographic 2 - Logographic 2
Logographic 3 - Alphabetic 1
Alphabetic 2 - Alphabetic 2
Orthographic 1 - Alphabetic 3
Orthographic 2 - Orthographic 2

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14
Q

What is the discussion of Firth stage model ?

A

More fully specified
Developmental approach
Support for reading spelling inked stages
Orthographic understanding may build from start of acquisition
Fails to explain how changes occur

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15
Q

What is the Ehri 1995 Phase model for reading ?

A

Pre-alphabetic (preschool) - decoding visual cues, sight word reading, no letter sound relation
Partial alphabetic (early primary) - phonetic cue reading, basic grapheme-phoneme connections, alphabetic knowledge
Full alphabetic (primary 1) - full grapheme-phoneme connections, decode by analogy to sight words, start to predict words from sounds
Consolidated alphabetic (primary 2) - grapheme-phoneme decoding, memory of patterns, consolidate similar letter sequences

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16
Q

What is the discussion for Ehri phases?

A

Alphabetic concept emphasises
Importance of sight words Importance of grapheme-phoneme connections
Flexible
No underlying cognitive structure
No mature reading stage

17
Q

What is the Gentry 1982 Spelling Model?

A

Precommunicative stage MPTVS
Semiphonetic stage E
Phonetic stage EGL
Transitional stage EEGEL
Correct stage EAGLE

18
Q

What did cross linguistic studies find about phonological development?

A

Phonological recoding = quicker to learn in transparent than opaque languages such as English being irregular

19
Q

What are transparent and opaque languages?

A

Transparent - shallow, consistent letter-phenome relations
Opaque - deep, ambiguous letter-phoneme relations

20
Q

How does transparent languages affect the importance of phonological awareness?

A

Early access to phonemes
Improved reading
Improved phonological awareness
Improved phenome representations