890_Exam_1 Flashcards

(41 cards)

1
Q

What is the bottom-up model of teaching reading?

A

Part to whole approach. Emphasizesis a sequential process where a reader must first master the smallest units of language before moving on to larger ones.

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2
Q

What is the top down model of teaching reading?

A

Whole to part approach. Emphasizes understanding the overall meaning of a text by leveraging a reader’s prior knowledge and experiences

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3
Q

In Scarborough’s Reading Rope the two main parts are

A

• Language comprehension
• Word recognition

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4
Q

What is the alphabetic principle?

A

Understanding that there are systematic and predictable relationships between written letters and spoken sounds

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5
Q

What is a phoneme?

A

Individual, discreet sound, a series of phonemes make a word. Give an example. Cat has 3 phonemes.

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6
Q

Define phonemic awareness

A

The ability to hear, identify and manipulate individual sounds in spoken words.

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7
Q

Why is multisensory instruction important?

A

It helps to motivate and engage students. The activities will keep student’s focus on letters and letter sequence in printed words.

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8
Q

State the five levels of phonemic awareness and give an example of each one

A
  1. Isolation:
    Example: A teacher asks, “What’s the first sound you hear in the word ‘cat’?” The student responds, “/k/.”
    2.Blending:
    Example: The teacher says the sounds “/b/ /ă/ /t/” and asks, “What word do you hear?” The student responds, “bat.”
  2. Segmentation
    Example: The teacher says the word “dog” and asks, “What sounds do you hear?” The student responds, “/d/ /o/ /g/.”
  3. Deletion
    Example: The teacher says, “Say the word ‘boat’.” The student says, “boat.” The teacher then says, “Now say ‘boat’ without the /t/ sound.” The student responds, “bo.”
  4. Substitution: Example: The teacher says, “The word is ‘mug’.” The student says, “mug.” The teacher then says, “Change the /m/ to /r/.” The student responds, “rug.”
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9
Q

How many phonemes in the following words

A
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10
Q

tight

A

3 phonemes: /t/ /ī/ /t/

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11
Q

ring

A

3 phonemes: /r/ /ĭ/ /ŋ/

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12
Q

stand

A

5 phonemes: /s/ /t/ /ă/ /n/ /d/

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13
Q

bee

A

2 phonemes: /b/ /ē/

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14
Q

catch

A

3 phonemes: /k/ /ă/ /ch/

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15
Q

stem

A

4 phonemes: /s/ /t/ /ĕ/ /m/

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16
Q

What does it mean when we say phonics instruction is explicit?

A

The teaching is direct, systematic, and intentional. The teacher clearly explains and models the relationship between sounds (phonemes) and letters (graphemes).

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17
Q

What does it mean when we say phonics instruction is systematic?

A

The teaching follows a carefully planned sequence of instruction. The skills are introduced in a logical and predetermined order, building from simple to more complex

18
Q

What percentage of English words is phonetically regular?

19
Q

Define phonics

A

Phonics is a method of teaching reading and writing by helping students understand the relationship between the sounds of spoken language (phonemes) and the letters or groups of letters (graphemes) that represent those sounds. It is often referred to as “the alphabetic principle.

20
Q

How many sounds do most phonics programs have?

21
Q

What kind of consonants should be taught early on in a program and why?

A

Consonants that are continuous and have a consistent sound are typically taught early in a phonics program. This approach makes it easier for new readers to learn and apply their new skills. This helps students immediately use those consonants to form simple words and build their confidence.

22
Q

What is the purpose of decodable (controlled text)?

A

So the students can apply the specific phonics skills they’ve been taught.

23
Q

What is the most common sound in the English language?

A

schwa sound (It is a reduced, unstressed, and neutral vowel sound, often described as a soft “uh” or “ih” sound.)
Give 2 examples of this sound used in a word. Lazy, About, system, pencil, lemom

24
Q

What is a grapheme?

A

It is the smallest functional unit of a writing system.

25
Why does phonics significantly improve a child’s comprehension?
Phonic helps kids to concentrate on the meaning of the words or article, instead of confusing or getting frustrated about the sounds of words.
26
Give me three examples of a word divided by its onset and rime
a. Cat: C-at b. Strap: S-trap c. Phone: PH-one
27
A child writes bg for “big”. What stage of spelling is this?
Semi-phonetic
28
A child writes lpzmtrb for “ I play with my friend”. What stage of spelling is this?
Semi-phoneic
29
The spelling system of a language is called its
orthography
30
Provide a word that shows an example of each of the following. Underline or highlight the letter(s) that demonstrate each.
short vowel cat long vowel School consonant kick digraph chop blend ship r- controlled vowel car
31
What is a syllable?
Word or word part containing a vowel sound
32
A closed syllable is one that
Has only one vowel and it is usually short. There is at least one consonant after the vowel. The consonant close the syllable.
33
An open syllable is one that
The syllable ends with one vowel which will be long. No consonant to close the vowel.
34
What syllable patterns does this word contain?
Complain close/ vowel team
35
What syllable patterns does this word contain?
Carpet close/ close
36
What syllable pattern does this word contain?
Go Open
37
What does it mean to use structural analysis as a strategy?
Structural analysis is a reading strategy that helps a reader determine the meaning of an unknown word by breaking it down into its meaningful parts, or morphemes. These parts can include prefixes, suffixes, and root words.
38
What is a morpheme?
A morpheme is the smallest meaningful unit of a language.
39
What is the difference between high frequency words and sight words?
Sight words are all words that we have come to know through sight . High frequency words are those that show most frequently in text and are especially important for students to learn Sight words can be high frequency words, but high frequency words may not be a sight word.
40
Orthographic mapping is
Taking a spoken word apart and matching up the phonemes to graphemes. It is speech to print words.
41
Sound walls are
a tool for decoding and spelling.