MODULE 2 - LESSON 1 Flashcards

1
Q

a teaching strategy that offers a direct, tactile experience for students.

help children achieve better understanding of topics presented

A

PICTURES AND OBJECTS

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2
Q

the ability to interpret and make meaning from information presented in the form of an image

A

visual literacy

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3
Q

permit children to quickly and automatically translate the letters or spelling patterns of written words into speech sounds

A

Effective word-recognition strategies
(letters and words)

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4
Q

children’s awareness of how sounds are put together to form words

A

phonological awareness

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5
Q

phonological awareness includes:

A

syllables
rhymes
sounds at the start/end of words
sounds within words

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6
Q

the difference between phonological ang phonemic awareness

A

Phonological awareness is the ability to recognize and manipulate the spoken parts of words. Phonemic awareness is the ability to identify and manipulate individual sounds (phonemes) in spoken words.

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7
Q

how can educators introduce the concepts of phonology and phonetics to children

(srsc)

A
  • songs
  • rhymes and games
  • shared book reading
  • collaborative emergent writing experiences
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8
Q

the best way to prepare children for learning to read and to keep them reading as they learn and grow

A

READ ALOUD EXPERIENCES

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9
Q

the benefits of reading aloud

(dbp ispp)

A
  • Develops stronger vocabulary
  • Builds connections between the spoken and written word
  • Provides enjoyment
  • Increases attention span
  • Strengthens cognition
  • Provides a safe way of exploring strong emotions
  • Promotes bonding.
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10
Q

the four strategies for the development of emergent literacy skills and teaching resources

A

pictures and objects
letters and words
sounds
read aloud experiences

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11
Q

a beginning reading skill that refers to a child’s understanding that spoken language consists of individual phonemes and that the manipulation of these phonemes underlies speech

A

Phonemic awareness

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12
Q

the smallest unit of sound.

A

phoneme

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13
Q

a beginning reading skill that refers to the ability to blend or break up spoken words into a component individual
sounds

A

Phonemic Awareness

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14
Q

a teaching strategy that teaches children the relationships between the letters and the individual sounds of spoken language

A

phonic instruction

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15
Q

the alphabetic principle in phonic instruction
(lsr)

A
  1. Letter-Sound Correspondence
  2. Sounding Out Words
  3. Reading Connected Text
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16
Q

a teaching strategy that focuses on the children’s ability to read quickly and accurately

A

fluency instruction

17
Q

types of fluency

(lio)

A

-Letter-Sound Fluency
-Irregular Word Fluency
-Oral Reading Fluency

18
Q

a teaching strategy that focuses on the words a person has to learn and use to communicate effectively

A

vocabulary instruction

19
Q

vocabulary instruction is divided into _______

A

Oral and Reading

20
Q

a teaching strategy that focuses on the ability to understand what is being read

A

Comprehension Instruction

21
Q

Six Core Developmental Reading Approaches

(blw lpl)

A

Basal Reading
Literature-Based Reading
Whole Language
Language Experience
Phonics
Linguistic: Word Families and Onset

22
Q

the ability to manage daily living and employment tasks that require reading skills beyond a basic level.

A

functional literacy

23
Q

This approach in developing functional literacy changes the role of the teacher. Instead of us giving instructions and then stepping back to allow pupils to work, the teacher works together with the pupils.

A

participatory approach

24
Q

students
facilitate their learning

A

Student-led learning

25
Q

Student-led learning is also known as…

A

Cooperative Learning

26
Q

an approach to learning that
emphasizes the student’s role in the learning process.

Instead of memorizing facts and material, students learn by doing.

A

Inquiry-based classroom environment

27
Q

any activities where learners are working cooperatively in pairs or groups.

A

Collaborative Activities

28
Q

A strategy where students use complex ways to think about what they are learning.

A

HOTS Activities

29
Q

10 teaching strategies to enhance higher-order thinking skills

A
  1. Help Determine What Higher-Order Thinking Is
  2. Connect Concepts
  3. Teach Students to Infer
  4. Encourage Questioning
  5. Use Graphic Organizers
  6. Teach Problem-Solving Strategies
  7. Encourage Creative Thinking
  8. Use Mind Movies
  9. Teach Students to Elaborate Their Answers
  10. Teach Question-Answer-Relationships
30
Q

3 Types of Creativity

(CET)

A

Combinational
Exploratory
Transformational

31
Q

a type of creativity that combines old ideas in new ways

A

combinational

32
Q

a type of creativity that ponders on what more can be done

A

exploratory

33
Q

a type of creativity that suggests significant alteration to one or more rules in the concept
space

A

transformational