1Vocabulary words
Words that are found in text. Students need to know the meaning of it.
2Academic Language
The language that is used in a formal setting. The teacher needs to explain and model when and how they are used eg. identify, demonstrate
3Background Knowledge
What students already know, teacher may need to preteach/frontload to get the big picture.
4Students need an understanding of what _____ to have better comprehension?
Students need understanding of vocabulary, academic language, and background knowledge to have a better compression
5To read a text aloud successfully a student must be able to
decode and create meaning of the texts
6For success in reading comprehension students much be able to (2)
1) Understand how to figure out meanings of words or decode.
2) Be aware of theme-related words to understand text
7To help with Early Vocabulary Development (PK - 2nd Grade) (5)
1)Practice oral language at home and school
2)Listen to books being read - discuss them
3) Categorize vocabulary - related to store, school
4)Compound words - Understanding two isolated words can make a meaning of one word
5)Teach them how to break down words they may struggle with
8How can effective vocabulary instruction and intervention reduce negative effects on reading development?
Limited vocabulary puts students at risk of failure of learning to read and comprehend text.
9How can vocabulary instruction be done to reduce the negative affects of reading development? Provide what (3)
1) Assessments
2)Explicit vocabulary instruction
3) Provide opportunities for practice
10Word Use Fluency (reading assessment)
Give the student a word, have them say it in a sentence. eg. ue to word green > the plant was green
11Expressive sentences (reading assessment)
Students are able to describe the picture in one word
12Concept Learning
Students need to understand the big picture of the word eg. > mammal > examples > descriptions > what its not
13Examples of vocabulary in context (3)
1) prepositions examples:
2) concepts picture sorts
3) Realia
14Preposition examples (vocabulary in context)
where is the book?
-using real examples,
e.g move objects in the class
15Concepts picture sorts (vocabulary in context)
Have pictures of objects and sort them. eg. pencil, chair > school... milk, shopping cart> grocery store
16Realia
Bring real items for students to feel, glue, pencils, erasers
17Language of instruction
Deliver the instruction based on the vocabulary that will be found in the text
18Language of text
Explain that certain set may have different text, science books > science words, mystery books > mystery words
19Word complexity
Teach the meaning of words that may be complex to students, how to decode them and what they mean
20Complex sentence structures
Students may encounter the combination of two sentences, conjunctions etc. must know how to understand them
21Organization of text
Students need to understand if there is a certain sequence (past, future) or If it is expository or narrative, and how to follow along with it
22Use of transitional phrases
Students need to know what inclusion means, or thereafter, or other phrases ect.
23Text structure vs oral vocabulary
Students need to understand that oral vocabulary is easier than text structure.
24The relationship between independent reading and vocabulary development
The more a student reads independently the higher their vocabulary development becomes
25it is important to know the student's reading level because
if they are reading at a frustration level, they will not be as successful in reading development and vocabulary
26if students are reading at their instructional level there needs to be
Someone there guiding them and helping them eg. sounding it out, explaining the meaning of words, etc. > to be able to advance vocabulary
27How many vocabulary tiers are there?
3.
Tier 1
Tier 2
Tier 3
28Tier 1 (Vocabulary)
Vocabulary words that are obtained by general conversation. Students should know already eg. happy, walk, talk
29Tier 2 (Vocabulary)
Vocabulary words that are obtained by students who have great exposure eg. elaborate, ridiculous, demonstrate
30Tier 3 (Vocabulary)
Vocabulary words that students wouldn't use I their everyday vocabulary eg. physics, Science words such as isotope ect.
31Which Tier (vocabulary) is targeted by teachers and why?
Tier 2 - because they add to the students language ability in day and academic conversations
32How do you promote word consciousness? (7)
1)Vocabulary Organizers
2)Poetry as wordplay
3)Illustration of figurative language
4)Investigation of Latin and greek roots
5)Word games
6)Histories android origans
7)Categorize and classify words
33Vocabulary Organizers (Vocabulary Development)
Organizers such as semantic maps, words lives, semantic analysis
34How does listening help with vocabulary development
Students are able to listen to the teacher read aloud the tier 2 vocabulary words, emphasize and explain those meanings
35Context clues can assist students in developing
Vocabulary and understanding - good for when there is no parent or teacher around to help them
363 ways of vocabulary word learning
1)Context clues
2)Apposition
3)Word Structure
37How many words should students learn at a time?
7-0 words
38Apposition
The sentence contains the meaning of the word, often set apart by a comma or the word "or" eg. The paleontologist or dinosaur scientist searched for bones.
39Word Structure
I can figure out what a word means by looking at the prefix > root word > suffix
40When introducing Vocabulary it is important to include what in instruction? (2)
Vocabulary words from the student's Tier 1 that is similar to what is being learned in Tier 2. Formal word > student-known word. Synonyms
2) Provide familiar examples and various forms of examples
41Greek root words are mostly used in
Science and technology
42Latin root words are mostly used in
Content area and literature texts
43Anglo Saxon root words
Words used in daily language and beginning reading texts
44Picture sorts
Have items from a grocery store, school, and home. Have students sort them to where they would find them
45Category sorts
Which category does this word go to? Is it a landform or is it Waterform
46Semantic Analysis (for vocabulary)
Wat are some component of a "fairy" or "sailboat"
47Word Mapping (for vocabulary)
tele > telescope>telephone .. students can build on it
48semantic analysis (for vocabulary)
49Word logs (for vocabulary)
Students shave a personal dictionary of words they are working on/know. At their desk for their writing help
50Metaphors
Is a comparison of two things that are not the same. eg.my friend is a walking computer
51Analogies
Are similarities between two things eg. a lightbulb is to a lamp and a flame is to a candle. both give a light
52Independent Vocabulary Strategies for students to determine meaning without any support (4)
1)Contextual Strategies - context clues
2)Morphological Strategies - prefix/suffic
3) Use of reference Materials (Thesaurus & Dictionary)
4)Apposition (Stated within the sentence or paragraph)
53Word Consciousness is the instruction we provide to students
to practice the word we have introduced to them
54Examples of Word Consciousness (4)
1)Word games
2)Investigation of etymology and morphology
3)Use of figurative language and speech. - modeled by teacher
4)Awareness of vocabulary outside of instruction
55Word games to use for word learning
Pictionary, Act our words, matching games, etc.
56Etymology
the study of word origins
57Morphology
the roots, prefix, suffix of the word
59Opin Sentence
a fill-in-the-blank sentence
60Cloze Activity
Big fill-in-the-blank passages
61Figurative language
writing or speech that is not meant to be taken literally
62Bloom's Taxonomy has how many levels?
1)Knowledge
2)Comprehension
3)Application
4)Analysis
5)Synthesis
6)Evaluation
63Blooms Taxonomy Level 1: Knowledge
Students are able to understand who where, when, how many
64Blooms Taxonomy Level 2: Comprehension
Students are able to describe,, explain, summarize and compare
65Blooms Taxonomy Level 3: Application
Students are able to apply, calculate, organize, and collect
66Blooms Taxonomy Level 4: Analysis
Students are able to distinguish, examine, and analyze
67Blooms Taxonomy Level 5: Synthesis
Students are able to demonstrate, solve, and debate
68Blooms Taxonomy Level 6: Evaluation
Students are able to justify, rank agree
69Literal Comprehension
Ability to identify and recall information as stated in text eg. main idea, details, (lowest level)
70Inferential Comprehension
understanding of information that isn't explicitly given, but rather implied in a written passage
71Evaluative Comprehension
The highest order of comprehension. Having students analyze what is fact or what is an opinion, supports reasonings. etc.
72Listening Comprehension
The ability to understand and comprehend all types of speech (read aloud, discussions, and content areas, etc.)
73Factors that affect text comprehension
Students not knowing how text is organized (the order, sequence ect) use > diagram etc to help.
74Teachers should model vocabulary words given to students by
Incorporating it
75How does reading comprehension and writing relate to each other?
Have students write about their reading using graphic organizers, cause and effects, maps etc.
76Outlining he's students understand what type of text
Expository
77How to promote students to read books?
Through read alouds. Have discussions with students to allow them to understand what they are reading independently
78A Cloze Activity can be used to determine the students
Reading level. Get a paragraph from a desired text. eg. all blanks correct = good level > 2 incorrect = instructional level. > all incorrect = frustration level
79Promote students interest in books by
Having an interesting inventory of books, tailored to student interest
80It is important to monitor students book reading by incorporating
book reports, reading journals, teacher/student conferences, etc.
81Prior to reading with students it is important to (4)
1) Set a purpose for reading
2) Preview text
3) Activate Prior Knowledge
4) Make Predictions
82During reading with students it is important to
1) Confirm Predictions
2)Make connections
3)Clarify/Rephrase what happened
4)Question do they understand what happened? Ask what is going to happen next?
83After reading with students it is important to (3) to check for comprehension
1) Ask them about the chronological order
2)Ask them about the main idea, or cause or affect
3) Ask was it a facts or opinio
84Short Story Elements
Fiction with no subplots
85Myth story elements
Talks about historical events, human behavior, natural phenomena, actions of the god eg. Zeus
86Legend story elements
Usually will have a hero, or significant exaggeration on the story character
87Historica Fiction story elements
Fiction story (made up) in a real event such as civil war (not made up)
88Fantasy story elements
Wordly setting or characters that are not true. Animals talking
89Tall tale story elements
Humorous story with exaggeration or hero's who do the impossible eg. he was tall as the clouds
90Realistic fiction story elements
The story is not true, but it could happen it is realistic
91Fairy Tale story elements
Fairies, or dragons that fly, or other magical creatures. For children's imagination
92Fable story elements
Demonstration of useful truth, such as two taking animals fixing an issue etc.
93Ballad (poetry)
Written similar to a song that tells a story about a person or event
94Lyric (poetry)
A type of poetry, that address instrumental music
95Couplet (poetry)
has two lines that rhyme. eg. I went to the STORE and could not open the DOOR
96Epic (poetry)
a long poem that tells a story
97Sonnet (poetry)
14 line poem with a single theme
98Satire (poetry)
A person holds strong to their opinion
99Tragedy (poetry)
The protogynous is not victorious
100Comedy (poetry)
The protogynous is victorious