Phonological AND Phonemic Awareness
Let's tackle vocabulary
Oh Yup - It's SIOP
Sometimes you gotta write it down
I better know it
100

hearing sounds of a word and being able to separate it into its represented phonemes

Segmenting

100

Understanding that spoken language is made of sounds

Phonological awareness

100

What students should learn academically. Know what to do.

Content Objective

100

How many traits are there without presentation

6

100

Smallest unit of sound

phoneme

200

being able to hear the sounds in a word and then repeating it without one of the sounds

deletion or deleting

200

The vowel + everything after it (the -at in cat).

rime

200

Connecting new content to students’ prior knowledge.

Building Background

200

Writing the first version of your piece.

Drafting

200

Using letter-sound knowledge to read a word.

decoding

300

Often called sound boxes, these tools allow learners to isolate the sounds in a word

Elkonin Boxes

300

Smallest unit of meaning (ex: un-, -ed).

morpheme

300

Making instruction understandable for English learners.

Comprehensible input

300

Writing that explains or teaches something.

Informational

300

Reading quickly and easily without thinking.

automaticity

400

the initial consonant or consonant blend in a syllable that comes before the vowel

Onset

400

Two letters making one sound (sh, ch, th).

digraph

400

There are this many components and features

8/30

400

The writer’s unique style or personality.

Voice

400

Reading smoothly, correctly, and with expression.

Fluency

500

a part of a word that contains one vowel sound

syllable

500

Storing words in long-term memory for quick recognition.

Orthographic mapping

500

Students talking, collaborating, or working with others.

Interaction

500

A visual tool for planning writing (web, Venn diagram).

Graphic Organizer

500

A smart guess using clues from the text + what you already know.

Inference

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