Language and Literacy in the Primary Years Flashcards

1
Q

This refers to the various programs and strategies schools have adopted to help kids who speak a language different from the dominant language/culture

A

Bilingual Education

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2
Q

Name the three Bilingual Education Models

A

Immersion

Maintenance/Developmental

Two-Way Bilingual

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3
Q

This is the model where the children have to learn the new language without special support and completely in their non-native language

A

Immersion

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4
Q

This is the model where children are taught primarily in their native language, while simultaneously being taught English as second language

A

Maintenance/Developmental Model

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5
Q

The model where both languages are used equally in the instruction of children

A

Two-way Bilingual

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6
Q

The goal of this bilingual approach is to replace the child’s native language or dialect with the dominant language

A

Subtractive Approach

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7
Q

This approach adds a new language, but maintains native language

A

Additive Approach

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8
Q

Name the Stages of Production in Bilingual Education

A

Preproduction - tend not to speak (are silent) until confiden

Transition to Production - make occasional verbalizations

Early Production - utterances are longer and more frequent

Expansion to Production - speak in full sentences and can answer questions, but still not perfectly fluent

Introduction to Written Forms - show an interest in reading and writing in second language

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9
Q

True or False

Children’s motivation for reading and writing stems from their own desire to understand other’s and to communicate their own ideas and thoughts in writing

A

True

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10
Q

Names the Stages of Writing Development in the Primary Years

A

Prephonemic

Phonemic

Transitional

Conventional Writing

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11
Q

In this stage: random letters are used to represent whole words or stories. Letters have no relationship to sounds in the story but are ‘placeholders’

A

Prephonemic

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12
Q

In this stage the letters will match the sounds of words in stories

A

Phonemic

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13
Q

Child begins to spell out words using correct letter sounds. There is a lot of invented spelling in which conventions are not followed

A

Transitional

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14
Q

Children learn to use correct spelling and other writing conventions

A

Conventional Writing

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15
Q

What are some ways to promote children’s writing in the primary years?

A

encourage to write independently and use invented spelling

create writing center

provide journals for children to write in over the school year

conduct mini lessons where different writing strategies are taught (workshops)

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16
Q

Name the two stages of storybook reading

A

picture-governed

print-governed

17
Q

The stage where children read books by looking at and studying the pictures

A

Picture-governed

18
Q

This stage focuses on reading the text

A

Print-governed

19
Q

Name the substages within the Picture-Governed style of reading

A

story not formed - point to make comments about pictures

story formed - will tell story as they point to pictures in book

written language-like - read the story by heart, remember the words and can retell accurately

20
Q

Name the substages of Print-Governed Reading

A

print watched/refusal to read and aspectual - point to print and study it as adults read

print watched/holistic - apply multiple strategies: may use phonics, sight vocabulary and sentence context

independent reading - read independently, able to coordinate strategies and select the most appropriate ones for the particular text

21
Q

Name ways you can identify specific learning disability in reading:

A

child communicates well orally, but reads and writes far below grade level

performs well on academic tasks that do not require reading

regularly confuses letters that are similar: d and b

regularly confuses similarly looking words: was and saw

quick and inaccurate guesses about words without applying decoding strategies