Oral Literacy
The acronym NELP stands for what in literacy?
What is National Early Literacy Panel?
We use this part of the brain when we look at and recognize written letters and words.
What is the Visual Cortex?
What are Sound Walls?
Literacy, Expressive, Informative, Persuasive
What are the four purposes of writing?
Rule-governed behavior
What is Language?
Children who comprehend well go beyond word and sentence comprehension to construct a representation of the situation or state of affairs described by the text. In some theories, this is referred to as a
What is Mental Model?
We use this part of our brains to read words aloud or to ourselves and to put words on a page.
What is Angular Gyrus?
Different types of speech sounds, more than any other language
What are 44?
Composed of receptive (i.e., listening and reading) and expressive (i.e., speaking and writing) components.
Helps teachers understand what students know about listening, speaking, and reading.
What is Oral Language Assessment?
The ability to think about and reflect upon language.
What is Metalinguistic Awareness?
This part of our brains helps us make speech sounds, form words and sentences, and understand the meaning of what we listen to and read.
To become readers we must recognize what three elements?
What are Letters of our Alphabet, Basic Parts of a Book, Special Rules?
Phonology, Morphology, Syntax, Semantics, Pragmatics
What are the five language domains?
The "three cues" in literacy.
What are Graphic cues, Syntactics cues, and Semantic Cues?
Core written language skill for reading and writing development, is being addressed.
What is Phonics?
This brain area allows us to hear and tell the difference between sounds in spoken language. When we read, we use this part of our brains to identify the sounds that make up words.
What is Auditory Cortex?
Sounding out words, which letters and combinations of letters make which sounds.
What is Phonics?
Inferencing; comprehension monitoring; interpretation of complex language,
What are Higher Order Language Skills?
An impairment in comprehension and/or use of a spoken, written, and/or other communication symbol system (e.g., American Sign Language).
What is Language Disorder?
The three basis for later reading success
What are Alphabet knowledge, Oral Language, or Phonological Awareness?
Effective way in helping students learn and retain information shown by research.
What is Note Taking?
Phonological Awareness, Print Concepts, Phonics and Word Recognition, Fluency
What are the Four Decoding Skills?
A variation of a linguistic symbol system used by a group of individuals that reflects and is determined by shared regional, social, or cultural/ethnic factors (ASHA, 1993).
What is Communication Difference/Dialect?
The two concepts that enables understanding of words, their interrelationships in and across individual sentences in text.
What is grammar and vocabulary?