The Reading Wars
National Reading Panel
Structured Literacy
Special Education Timeline
Dyslexia Basics
100

Two  "camps" prior to the National Reading Panel Report

Whole Language & Phonics

100

The 5 Critical Components of Reading Instruction

Phonemic Awareness, Phonics, Fluency, Vocabulary, Comprehenion

100

study of sound structure in spoken words

Phonology

100

parents are informed in their native language or mode of communication and agree in writing to procedures for the child; consent may be revoked at any time

Informed Consnt

100

Two Critical Areas to Assess

Phonemic Awareness & Rapid Automatic Naming

200

Two "camps" after the National Reading Panel Report (until today)

Balanced Literacy & Structured Literacy

200

Awareness of, sensitivity to, and ability to manipulate individual phonemes (sounds) in spoken words

Phonemic Awareness

200

How to map phonemes to graphemes (,or single letter/multi-letter unit)

Sound-Symbol Correspondence

200

the right to a hearing to settle disputes; a protection for children with disabilities and their families

Due Process

200

Prevalence

13-14% of population; 1 in 10

300

The Simple View of Reading; Year

Word Recognition x Language Comprehension = Reading Comprehension; 1986

300

Knowledge of the meanings of individual words

Vocabulary

300

closed (creates short vowel), v-c-e (creates long vowel), open (creates long vowel), c-le (i.e. ble, gle), r-controlled (i.e. ar, or, er), vowels teams (create one sound)

6 Syllable Types

300

the right to a hearing to settle disputes; a protection for children with disabilities and their families

Comprehensive Evaluation

300

Dyslexia is primarily a vision issue 

False

400

The fundamental belief underlying Whole Language

Reading is a natural process.

400

The ability to read grade-appropriate text (passages) accurately, with ease, and with reasonable speed; fluency oral reading also has good intonation and appropriate phrasing (prosody)

Fluency

400

Concerned with meaning; knowing the many different meanings that words can represent; vocabulary

Semantics

400

provisions of IDEA designed to protect students and parents in the special education process (a copy must be given to parents only 1 time a year, except a copy shall also be given upon initial referral or parental request for evaluation; upon first occurrence of the filing of a complaint; and upon request by a parent)

Procedural Safeguards

400

Dyslexia runs in families (Ture or False)

True

500

How does Scarborough's Reading Rope relate to The Simple View of Reading

It illustrates the treads of Word Recognition and in Language Comprehension that weaves onto Reading Comprehension; It is an elaboration.  2001

500

Knowledge of letter sounds and the ability to apply that knowledge when reading unfamiliar printed words

Phonics

500

The set of principles that dictate the sequence and function of words in a sentence; knowing words can be arranged in various ways. Includes part of speech (i.e. noun, verb, prepositions), how written words are organized into sentences and paragraphs in different forms of text, punctuation. Writing is a vital form of reading instruction.

Syntax

500

fair and objective testing practices for students from all cultural and linguistic backgrounds (when conducting the initial/comprehensive evaluation, the LEA shall: 1. use a variety of assessment tools and strategies to gather functional, developmental, and academic information, including that provided by the parent, that may assist in determining whether a child has a disability and the content of the child's IEP as applicable; 2. not use any single measure or assessment as the sole criterion for determining whether the child has a disability or the appropriate education program; 3. use technically sound instruments (i.e. reliable and valid)

nondiscriminatory assessment

500

A language-based learning disability; refers to a cluster of symptoms that result in people having difficulties with specific language skills, particularly reading.

Dyslexia

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