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Sin título

chandlercornett Inglés 55 fichas

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  1. 1Aesthetic StanceReading because you love to read and are curious
    (Kristin Geiser)
  2. 2AliterateSomeone who can read but chooses not to
  3. 3Alphabetic principleThere should be a one-to-one correspondence between phonemes and graphemes.
  4. 4Avid ReadersSomeone who reads a lot and loves to read.
  5. 5Engaged readerA reader who is very involved in what they're reading
  6. 6Efferent stanceReading for a purpose, not for pleasure or by choice, reluctant
  7. 7Influential teachersTeachers who impact their students for life.
  8. 8Reluctant readersHesitant/not willing to read for enjoyment
  9. 9"The Peter Effect"Teachers habits and attitudes of reading rub off on their students.
  10. 10Basal readersTextbooks used to teach children how to read that often have a peculiar, stilted, and incorrect use of english.
  11. 11Early interventionTeachers introduce reading and writing at an early age, so they must be aware of how children learn.
  12. 12ModelingDemonstrating appropriate reading and writing practices for students.
  13. 13Read with VitalityTo read a book with expression and true pleasure.
  14. 14Growth mindsetThe belief that the ability to learn is not a fixed process. The ability to learn is affected by one's effort, and the overall goal is to learn.
  15. 15Fixed MindsetThe belief that the ability to learn is static. Hard work is not valued and the student will easily give up.
  16. 16Talk BackWhen a child can motivate him/herself by countering negative self-talk with encouraging statements.
  17. 17PerseveranceThe ability to overcome challenges
  18. 18ResilienceThe ability to overcome with adversity and succeed in obtaining your individual goals.
  19. 19AutomaticityStudents are able to identify words quickly and accurately without conscious thought.
  20. 20Decoding by AnalogyChildren decoding words by using words they already know.
  21. 21Function wordsHigh-frequency words that carry no real meaning. They connect words in a sentence
    (What, that, it, to, of)
  22. 22Morphemic AnalysisA strategy in which the meanings of words can be determined or inferred by examining their meaningful parts
    (prefixes, suffixes, roots, etc.)
  23. 23Reading staminaAmount of time a student could sit and read a book without distraction
  24. 24SyllabicationDividing any word into syllables to identify them.
  25. 25Writer's VoiceTone and emotional feeling writing has that reflects the writers individuality.
  26. 26Writing fluencyA child's ability to write quickly and easily.
  27. 27English language learnerSomeone who is learning english as their second (or next) language, different from their home language
  28. 28InterlanguageThe transitory grammar based on the rules an ELL has observed in his or her home language and those they observe in their new language.
  29. 29Formulaic LanguageImitative phrases like "I don't know"
  30. 30Skilled performancespeakers pull from their growing linguistic repetoirs
  31. 31Code switchingSwitch between or mix of both language being learned and home language
  32. 32NarrativesA strategy to teach language and literacy where students listen to and tell stories.
  33. 33Home language attritionReduction of skills and/or communicative abilities in home language
  34. 34Home language lossLoss of skills or communicative abilities in home language
  35. 35Background knowledgeInformation that children already know that allows them to make sense of what they're reading. Includes both real world and literary knowledge and experiences.
  36. 36MetacognitionReflection about one's learning and thought processes, understanding you can get confused but know how to solve a problem when one occurs.
  37. 37QuestioningReaders ask both literal and more advanced questions about what is happening or might happen in the text.
  38. 38Text complexityDetermining how well readers are able to complete a task while using a particular text.
  39. 39Guided readingAn instructional approach in which children work in small groups to read as independently as possible. Text selected and introduced by the teacher.
  40. 40Instructional levelThe level of reading material that a child can read with teacher support, 90-94% accuracy
  41. 41Listening levelThe highest level of graded passage that can be comprehended well when read aloud to a child.
  42. 42Shared readingReading together with the child because they cannot read by themselves.
  43. 43AssimilationTaking new information and fitting it into knowledge already known
  44. 44Graphemeblend of letters creating a sound
  45. 45Information processing theoryBrain processes and brings in new information like a computer
  46. 46Morphemessmallest unit of meaningful language
  47. 47SyntaxWords coming together to make sentences and grammar
  48. 48Readiness conceptsConcepts defining when a child is ready to move onto the next level of learning or if things need to be reviewed again.
  49. 49HomographsWords spelled alike but pronounced differently
  50. 50HomphonesWords that sound alike but are spelled differently.
  51. 51Instructional assessment cycleUsed by teachers to see what a child understand about the words and actually using them in real world context.
  52. 52Matthew Effect"The rich get richer and the poor get poorer"
    Students who read more are better readers because reading increases their vocabulary and ability to read more challenging texts.
  53. 53Word ConsciousnessChildren's interest in learning and using words.
  54. 54Phonemessmallest unit of sound and speech
    /d/ /o/ /g/
  55. 55Phonemic AwarenessThe basic understanding that speech is composed of a series of individual sounds.

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Fichas sobre Sin título, creado por chandlercornett el 06/12/2014.
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chandlercornett
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