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Literacy Development and Language Arts notes

13 notes by 13 users

This page gathers a small set of user-made notes on literacy development and language arts, from reading acquisition to writing and assessment. University students and professional candidates can use them to study literacy theories and teaching approaches; teachers can explore material for their practice. Browse the notes and choose a topic to start with.

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About literacy development and language arts notes

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Literacy Development and Language Arts notes

These notes cover reading acquisition, oral language, writing, children's literature and literacy assessment. Some are made from mind maps, while others present notes directly. They offer different ways to explore the topics listed on this page.

Choosing notes to study

For an overview of reading, start with the notes on how a child learns to read. They bring together theories of reading acquisition and the reading process. If oral language is your focus, ELA and Social Studies is another starting point. The notes on literacy assessment list approaches such as writing samples and classroom assessments.

Working across formats

As you read, summarize an approach in your own words and compare it with another set of notes. When you want a different way to organize ideas or check your understanding, switch to a mind map or quiz on the unit page.

Choose a set of notes and follow the topic that interests you.

Frequently asked questions

Which notes are a good place to start?

The notes on how a child learns to read are a starting point for reading acquisition and the reading process. For oral language, try ELA and Social Studies. You can then compare those notes with the material on literacy assessment or the notes on reading and writing approaches.

What topics do the notes cover?

The collection includes notes on theories of literacy acquisition, oral language, reading and writing approaches, and children's literature. There are also notes on assessing literacy development, with examples such as writing samples, classroom assessments and examining work over time. Some of the notes were created from mind maps.

Are these notes free to use?

Yes. Every note listed here is free to open and study without an account. The resources were made by GoConqr users, so you can explore their different ways of presenting literacy topics. A free account also lets you make your own notes, mind maps, flashcards and quizzes.

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