Vocabulary
The prelinguistic stage, which is the stage that is characterized by vocalizations before language begins.
What is stages of vocalization?
A place where students experiment with reading, writing, speaking, listening, and pretending — all at once.
What is the language arts center?
Each center supports a specific piece of language development: vocabulary, storytelling, print awareness, phonemic awareness, writing, etc.
What is a clear purpose?
The kids’ first language teachers.
What is families?
In a classroom these are placed on things such as centers, materials, shelves, class jobs.
What is a label?
Places focus on the innate biological factors of learning.
What is Nativist?
Things students do in the language arts center.
What is write messages, label things, illustrate stories, retell class books, use invented spelling, listen to audiobooks, and act out stories with props?
What happens when a center isn't working, because you must stand by it.
What is a redesign?
Something that belongs to them not just something for school hours.
What is children's writing?
Trains kids to treat reading and writing as normal, not “school tasks.”
What is a print-rich classroom.
Actually, listening and trying to understand, not just waiting to speak.
What is purposeful listening?
A place for creativity not a place for punishment.
What is language arts center?
When tasks are not one and done.
What is a layered task?
A list of low-stress materials.
What is blank books, mini writing kits, bookmark tips for reading aloud, and picture dictionaries.
Where a students name is located in the classroom.
What is everywhere a student accesses supplies or personal items?
Basic from of listening trying to distinguish the difference between sounds.
Discriminative listening
Types of writing materials you would see in a language arts center.
What is pencils, markers, notepads, sticky notes, staplers, and blank books?
When centers connect.
What is integration across subjects?
A tool for developing literacy, not barriers.
What is the child's home language?
The placement of labels and names in a classroom/
Concepts that focus on the social interactions that shape our world.
What is Interactionists- Constructivist?
Big books, simple readers, poetry, class-made books, and environmental prints.
What is reading materials at different levels?
When kids know how many can be in a center, how to clean up, how to store materials, and what to do when they’re “done”.
What is predictable routines?
A student telling their parents about their day, because their teacher told them too.
What is encouraging oral language at home?
Where writing tools are available for all students.
What is everywhere?