Phonemic Awareness
Phonics
Fluency
Vocabulary
Comprehension
100

Definition: The understanding that speech is composed of different sounds. It is also the smallest unit of sound.

What is phonemic awareness?

100

Definition: Simply put, this is matching the sounds of a word, with the letter/s the word contains.

What is phonics

100

Definition: Being able to read/write efficiently. Here you care more about the meaning, rather than decoding.

What is fluency?

100

Definition: The knowledge of words, their meaning, grammar, syntax, etc.

What is vocabulary?
100

Literal, Inferential, Critical, and Evaluative

What are the different levels of comprehension?

200

Definition: The sounds a letter or multiple letters are given. /d/, /ch/

What is a phoneme?

200

A, E, I, O, U

What is a vowel?

200

Automaticity, speed, and prosody.

What are the 3 factors of fluency?

200

Basic, Academic, and Specialized 

What are the 3 kinds of vocabulary words?

200

Definition: When students pick out the most basic points of the text. They cannot pick out more than the "main points" at this level. 

Literal Comprehension

300

Definition: The letters a sound is represented by. /f/ could be f or ph. 

What is a grapheme?

300

Definition: When 2 vowels in a word glide together, for example dial.

What is a dipthong?

300

Definition: A common word that are seen over and over again. 

What is a high frequency word?

300

Definition: A phrase that has both a figurative meaning, and a literal meaning. In order to understand this phrase you must think about the figurative meaning, and not the literal one. (ex. feeling under the weather)

What is an idiom?

300

Definition: This is the most sophisticated level of comprehension, here students are able to judge the quality of the text they are reading.

What is evaluative comprehension?

400

Definition: This is the largest unit of sound, which contains at least one vowel. 

What is a syllable?

400

Definition: The language of origin and how it impacts the pronunciation of a word. 

What etymology

400

Definition: Speaking with expression, phrasing, volume, smoothness, and appropriate pacing. 

What is prosody?

400

Words that are spelled the same, but sound differently.

What are homographs?

400

Definition: During this level of comprehension, students are able to notice clues in the text, and use their own background knowledge to further understand the text.

What is inferential comprehension?

500

Definition: The part of a single-syllable word that comes before the vowel. (p in pet)

What is an onset-rime?

500
When there is a lot of mismatches between how words are spelled, and how they sound. (English is a common example)
What is deep orthography?
500

Definition: Recognizing a word without needing to consciously think, and being able to recognize unknown words quickly. 

What is automaticity?

500

Definitions: Words that are pronounced the same, but spelled differently.

What are homonyms?
500

Definition: During this level of comprehension, students are able to draw their own conclusions, and analyze symbolic meanings the text.

What is critical evaluation?