Reading and Writing Pt 2 Flashcards
assessing dyslexia
- phonological awareness
- taking letters and converting it to sound - rapid serial naming
- speed, see how quickly they can transition from visual to phonological
developmental dyslexia
trouble converting letters into sound and meaning and doing it quickly
- strictly lanuage based disorder
rapid temporal processing hypothesis
ability to rapidly discriminate speech sounds
languages with a ____ orthography have higher cases of dyslexia
deep
languages with a ____ orthography have few cases of dyslexia
shallow
implicit prosody hypothesis
sound representations are activated during silent reading
three stages of learning how to write
- Learn the symbols and different letters
- Learn how to combine the letter to form actual words
- Put those words in a sentence and write something meaningful
exner’s area
plan out motor movements of writing the word
phonological level (learning how to spell)
know the letters and how they are going to come together
orthographic level (learning how to spell)
convert what we want to say and how its supposed to sound to letters that make it sound that way
morphological level (learning how to spell)
whatever we add to root word stores in memory is added at morphological level
control level (cognitive level of hayes model of handwriting)
involves the goal of what you want to write about
- involves knowing schemas
processing level (cognitive level of hayes model of handwriting)
actual writing process
resource level (cognitive level of hayes model of writing)
cognitive resources you have to carry out writing
- short and long term memory
hayes model of writing
- proposer - writing of the short term ideas you will put in your writing
- translator - translate the words you think in your head into some kind of language
- transcriber - taking works in your mind and putting them on paper in handwriting
- evaluator - look for errors in what you have written