Scope and Sequence: Phonological Awareness, Phonics and Spelling
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The Thesaurus Delineates the Standard Terminology Used to Index And
DOCUMENT RESUME EC 070 639 AUTHOR Oldsen, Carl F.; And Others TITLr Instructional Materials Thesaurus for Special Education, Second Edition. Special Education IMC/RMC Network. INSTITUTION Special Education IMC/RMC Network, Arlington, Va. SPONS AGENCY Bureau of Education for the Handicapped (DHEW/OE), Washington, D.C. PUB DATE Jul 74 NOTE 42p. EDRS PRICE MF-$0.76 HC-$1.95 PLUS POSTAGE DESCRIPTORS Exceptional Child Education; *Handicapped Children; *Information Retrieval; *Instructional Materials; Instructional Materials Centers; National Programs; *Reference Books; *Thesauri ABSTRACT The thesaurus delineates the standard terminology used to index and retrieve instructional materials for exceptional children in the Special Education Instructional Materials Center/Regional Media Centers Network. The thesaurus is presentedin three formats: an alphabetical listing (word by word rather than, letter by letter), a rotated index, and a listing by category.The alphabetical listing of descriptors provides definitions for all terms, and scope notes which indicate the scope or boundaries of the descriptor for selected terms. Numerous cross referencesare provided. In the rotated index format, all key words excluding prepositions and articles from single and multiword formlt, each descriptor has been placed in one or more of 19 categorical groupings. (GW) b4:1 R Special Education c. Network Instructional Materials Centers -7CEIMRegional Media Centers i$1s.\ INSTRUCTIONAL THESAURUS FOR SPECIAL EpucATIo SECOND EDITION July, 1974 Printed & Distributed by the CEC Information Center on Exceptional Children The Council for Exceptional Children 1920 Association Drive Reston, -Virginia 22091 Member of the Special Education IMC /RMC Network US Office of EducationBureau of Education for the Handicapped Special Education IMC/RMC Network Instructional Materials Thesaurus for Special Education Second Edition July,1974 Thesaurus Committee Joan Miller Virginia Woods Carl F. -
Thesaurus, Thesaural Relationships, Lexical Relations, Semantic Relations, Information Storage and Retrieval
International Journal of Information Science and Management The Study of Thesaural Relationships from a Semantic Point of View J. Mehrad, Ph.D. F. Ahmadinasab, Ph.D. President of Regional Information Center Regional Information Center for Science and Technology, I. R. of Iran for Science and Technology, I. R. of Iran email: [email protected] Corresponding author: [email protected] Abstract Thesaurus is one, out of many, precious tool in information technology by which information specialists can optimize storage and retrieval of documents in scientific databases and on the web. In recent years, there has been a shift from thesaurus to ontology by downgrading thesaurus in favor of ontology. It is because thesaurus cannot meet the needs of information management because it cannot create a rich knowledge-based description of documents. It is claimed that the thesaural relationships are restricted and insufficient. The writers in this paper show that thesaural relationships are not inadequate and restricted as they are said to be but quite the opposite they cover all semantic relations and can increase the possibility of successful storage and retrieval of documents. This study shows that thesauri are semantically optimal and they cover all lexical relations; therefore, thesauri can continue as suitable tools for knowledge management. Keywords : Thesaurus, Thesaural Relationships, Lexical Relations, Semantic Relations, Information Storage and Retrieval. Introduction In the era of information explosion with the emergence of computers and internet and their important role in the storage and retrieval of information, every researcher has to do her/his scientific queries through scientific databases or the web. There are two common ways of query, one is free search which is done by keywords and the other is applying controlled vocabularies. -
Essential Strategies for Teaching Phonemic Awareness SECTION
SECTION I Essential Strategies for Teaching Phonemic Awareness hat is phonemic awareness and how does it impact reading? Many early childhood and primary grade teachers wrestle with these questions on a daily W basis. This section presents the research on phonemic awareness and best practices for training students to identify sounds. A BRIEF OVERVIEW OF PHONEMIC AWARENESS Phonemic awareness is the ability to focus on and manipulate phonemes in the spoken word (Ehri, Nunes, Willows, & Schuster, 2001). Phonemes are the smallest units in the spoken language, with English containing approximately 41 phonemes (Ehri & Nunes, 2002). Young students often have difficulties letting go of the letters and just concentrating on the sounds in the spoken word. Yet research indicates that phonemic awareness and letter knowledge are key predictors to students’ success in learning to read (National Reading Panel, 2000). In fact, predictive studies show that when children enter kindergarten with the ability to manipulate phonemes and identify letters, they progress at a faster pace in learning to read (Ehri & Roberts, 2006). An ongoing discussion in the field of literacy is whether phonemic awareness is a conceptual understanding about language or whether it is a skill. According to Phillips and Torgesen (2006), it is both an understanding and a skill. For example, in order to identify the phonemes in [cat], students must understand that there are sounds at the beginning, middle, and end that can be manipulated. Students must also be able to complete phonemic awareness tasks such as the following: • Phoneme isolation: Isolate phonemes; for example, “Tell me the first sound in cat.” • Phoneme identity: Recognize common sounds in different words; for example, “Tell me the same sound in rug, rat, and roll.” 1 2 P ROMOTING L ITERACY D EVE L O P MENT • Phoneme categorization: Identify the word with the odd sound in a sequence; for example, “Which word does not belong in sat, sag, rug?” • Phoneme blending: Combine separate sounds to form a word; for example, [b-a-t] for bat. -
Foundations of Reading: Effective Phonological Awareness Instruction and Progress Monitoring
Foundations of Reading: ß What is phonological awareness? Effective ß Why is phonological awareness Phonological considered to be one of the Awareness foundations of reading? Instruction ß What are some ways to teach and Progress phonological awareness to Monitoring students who are struggling with learning to read? ©2002 UT System/TEA Effective Phonological Awareness Instruction and Progress Monitoring 1 Phonological Phonemic Awareness Awareness Survey of Knowledge: Foundations of Reading Letter-Sound Alphabetic Knowledge Principle ©2002 UT System/TEA Effective Phonological Awareness Instruction and Progress Monitoring 2 Phonological awareness is understanding that spoken language conveys thoughts in words that are composed of sounds (phonemes) specific to that language. Phonological Awareness Phonological awareness is understanding that: ß Words are composed of separate sounds (phonemes); and ß Phonemes can be blended together to make words, words can be separated into phonemes, and phonemes can be manipulated to make new words. ©2002 UT System/TEA Effective Phonological Awareness Instruction and Progress Monitoring 3 Phonemes are the smallest units of sound in spoken words. What Are Phonemes? Phonemic awareness specifically focuses on individual sounds (known as phonemes) in words. / m / / a / / t / 1st phoneme 2nd phoneme 3rd phoneme ©2002 UT System/TEA Effective Phonological Awareness Instruction and Progress Monitoring 4 Phonological Awareness Continuum ALLITERATION ONSETS SENTENCE SYLLABLES AND PHONEMES RHYME SEGMENTATION RIMES Alliteration Segmenting Blending Blending or Producing Blending sentences syllables to segmenting groups of phonemes into into spoken say words or the initial words that words, words segmenting consonant or begin with the segmenting spoken words consonant same initial words into into syllables cluster (onset) sound individual and the vowel phonemes, and and consonant Rhyme manipulating sounds spoken phonemes in Matching the after it (rime) ending sounds spoken words of words Examples Alliteration The dog ran away. -
Literacy Policy
LITERACY POLICY SCHOOL INFORMATION ST GEORGE’S LOWER SCHOOL August 1, 2016 Authored by: Mr. T Edwards, Assistant Head Teacher RUTH MISKIN AND OXFORD UNIVERSITY PRESS HAS SELECTED ST GEORGE’S LOWER SCHOOL AS ONE OF A SMALL GROUP OF MODEL SCHOOLS. WE WERE CHOSEN BECAUSE OUR CHILDREN CONSISTENTLY MAKE OUTSTANDING PROGRESS THROUGH OUTSTANDING TEACHING. TEACHERS FROM ACROSS THE COUNTRY VISIT TO LEARN FROM US. ANDREW SELOUS, MP, TWEETED, “VISITED ST GEORGE’S LOWER SCHOOL IN LEIGHTON BUZZARD & SAW FANTASTIC PHONICS TEACHING, HELPING THE CHILDREN READ.” READ, WRITE, INC. Read, Write, Inc. Phonics is an inclusive literacy programme for all children learning to read. It is aimed at children reading at Year 2 Emerging or below and teaches synthetic phonics. Children learn the 44 common sounds in the English language and how to blend them to read and spell. The scheme includes both a reading and a writing focus. Reading is the key that unlocks the whole curriculum so the ability to efficiently decode is essential. The R.W.I sessions are expected to occur each day with no exceptions, as the continuity and pace of the programme is key to accelerating the progress of children’s reading development. Physical Education and Sport Activities Policy 15/16 1 AIMS AND OBJECTIVES To teach children to: apply the skill of blending phonemes in order to read words. segment words into their constituent phonemes in order to spell words. learn that blending and segmenting words are reversible processes. read high frequency words that do not conform to regular phonic patterns. read texts and words that are within their phonic capabilities as early as possible. -
What Is Phonics? Adapted From: Elish-Piper L
NORTHERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY | JERRY L. JOHNS LITERACY CLINIC Raising Readers: Tips for Parents What is Phonics? Adapted from: Elish-Piper L. (2009/2010). Information and Ideas for parents about phonemic awareness and phonics. Illinois Reading Council Journal, 31(1), 52-54 Phonics is the relationship between letters and sounds. Children usually learn beginning sounds first, short vowels Readers use phonics to decode or sound out unknown next and then three letter words such as “cat,” “sit” and words. For example, when a reader comes to a word they “map.” Next, children learn about the silent “e” that comes don’t know, they can decode the word letter by letter such as at the end of words and makes a vowel a long vowel, meaning in the example “big” where they would identify the sounds that the vowel says its own name such as /a/ in the word /b/ /i/ /g/ to read the word “big.” Other words may have “tape.” Children also learn about other long vowel patterns as chunks or patterns that they can use to figure out unknown well as blends such as the letters /tr/ /br/ and /cl/. words. For example, when they come to the word “jump” Even if parents do not understand all of the phonics rules and they may identify the sound /j/ and then the familiar chunk patterns, they can still help their children develop phonics /ump/ that they knows from other words such as “bump,” skills. Here are 10 fun, easy activities that parents and “lump” and “dump.” children can do to practice phonics skills at home. -
The Synthetic Phonics Teaching Principles June 2015
The Synthetic Phonics Teaching Principles June 2015 Teach the relationship between sounds and letters by systematically introducing the letter/s-sound correspondences of the English alphabetic code (e.g. between three and five correspondences per week at first, including vowels and consonants). Start with mainly one spelling for each of the 42+ sounds (phonemes) identifiable in English speech before broadening out to focus on further spelling and pronunciation variations. (Initial teaching takes 2 to 3 years to teach a comprehensive level of alphabetic code; continue to build on this as required for phonics for spelling.) Model how to put the letter/s-sound correspondences introduced (the alphabetic code knowledge) to immediate use teaching the three skills of: Reading/decoding: synthesise (sound out and blend) all-through-the-printed-word to ‘hear’ the target word. Modify the pronunciation of the word where necessary. Spelling/encoding: orally segment (split up) all-through-the-spoken-word to identify the single sounds (phonemes) and know which letters and letter groups (graphemes) are code for the identified sounds. Handwriting: write the lower case, then the upper case, letters of the alphabet correctly. Hold the pencil with a tripod grip. Practise regular dictation exercises from letter level to text level (as appropriate). Provide cumulative, decodable words, sentences and texts which match the level of alphabetic code knowledge and blending skills taught to date, when asking the learner to read independently. Emphasise letter sounds at first and not letter names. (Learn letter names in the first instance by chanting the alphabet or singing an alphabet song.) Do not teach an initial sight vocabulary where learners are expected to memorise words as whole shapes. -
Whole Language Instruction Vs. Phonics Instruction: Effect on Reading Fluency and Spelling Accuracy of First Grade Students
Whole Language Instruction vs. Phonics Instruction: Effect on Reading Fluency and Spelling Accuracy of First Grade Students Krissy Maddox Jay Feng Presentation at Georgia Educational Research Association Annual Conference, October 18, 2013. Savannah, Georgia 1 Abstract The purpose of this study is to investigate the efficacy of whole language instruction versus phonics instruction for improving reading fluency and spelling accuracy. The participants were the first grade students in the researcher’s general education classroom of a non-Title I school. Stratified sampling was used to randomly divide twenty-two participants into two instructional groups. One group was instructed using whole language principles, where the children only read words in the context of a story, without any phonics instruction. The other group was instructed using explicit phonics instruction, without a story or any contextual influence. After four weeks of treatment, results indicate that there were no statistical differences between the two literacy approaches in the effect on students’ reading fluency or spelling accuracy; however, there were notable changes in the post test results that are worth further investigation. In reading fluency, both groups improved, but the phonics group made greater gains. In spelling accuracy, the phonics group showed slight growth, while the whole language scores decreased. Overall, the phonics group demonstrated greater growth in both reading fluency and spelling accuracy. It is recommended that a literacy approach should combine phonics and whole language into one curriculum, but place greater emphasis on phonics development. 2 Introduction Literacy is the fundamental cornerstone of a student’s academic success. Without the skill of reading, children will almost certainly have limited academic, economic, social, and even emotional success in school and in later life (Pikulski, 2002). -
Vocabulary and Phonological Awareness in 3- to 4-Year-Old Children: Effects of a Training Program
Wilfrid Laurier University Scholars Commons @ Laurier Theses and Dissertations (Comprehensive) 2010 Vocabulary and Phonological Awareness in 3- to 4-Year-Old Children: Effects of a Training Program Iuliana Elena Baciu Wilfrid Laurier University Follow this and additional works at: https://scholars.wlu.ca/etd Part of the Child Psychology Commons Recommended Citation Baciu, Iuliana Elena, "Vocabulary and Phonological Awareness in 3- to 4-Year-Old Children: Effects of a Training Program" (2010). Theses and Dissertations (Comprehensive). 1108. https://scholars.wlu.ca/etd/1108 This Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by Scholars Commons @ Laurier. It has been accepted for inclusion in Theses and Dissertations (Comprehensive) by an authorized administrator of Scholars Commons @ Laurier. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Library and Archives Biblioth&que et, 1*1 Canada Archives Canada Published Heritage Direction du Branch Patrimoine de l'6dition 395 Wellington Street 395, rue Wellington Ottawa ON K1A 0N4 Ottawa ON K1A 0N4 Canada Canada Your file Votre reference ISBN: 978-0-494-68757-4 Our file Notre inference ISBN: 978-0-494-68757-4 NOTICE: AVIS: The author has granted a non- L'auteur a accorde une licence non exclusive exclusive license allowing Library and permettant a la Bibliothdque et Archives Archives Canada to reproduce, Canada de reproduce, publier, archiver, publish, archive, preserve, conserve, sauvegarder, conserver, transmettre au public communicate to the public by par telecommunication ou par I'lnternet, preter, telecommunication or on the Internet, distribuer et vendre des theses partout dans le loan, distribute and sell theses monde, a des fins commerciales ou autres, sur worldwide, for commercial or non- support microforme, papier, electronique et/ou commercial purposes, in microform, autres formats. -
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Advances in Social Science, Education and Humanities Research (ASSEHR), volume 312 International Conference "Topical Problems of Philology and Didactics: Interdisciplinary Approach in Humanities and Social Sciences" (TPHD 2018) On Some Basic Methods of Analysis of Content and Structure of Lexical-Semantic Fields Alexander Zhouravlev Victoria Dobrova Department of Foreign Languages Department of Foreign Languages Samara State Technical University Samara State Technical University Samara, Russia Samara, Russia [email protected] [email protected] Lilia Nurtdinova Department of Foreign Languages Samara State Technical University Samara, Russia [email protected] Abstract—In the paper, two basic methods of analysis of the meaning of lexical units and a general structure of lexical- II. COMPONENTIAL ANALYSIS semantic fields are considered. The main subject is to understand the essence of the componential analysis method and the field A. Introduction of the method approach. The analysis of their definitions provided by various One can hardly overestimate the importance of the researchers, their main terms and notions, as well as prospects of componential analysis method for semantics research. In I. these methods are presented. The methodology of the research is Kobozeva’s opinion, a “method of componential analysis is the analysis of various types of scientific papers dealing with one of basic methods for description of lexical meaning” [1]. history, theoretical basis and practical application of the One of the reasons for this is that a meaning as a collection of componential analysis method and the field approach. The authors also present the evolution of the point of view on the role semes possesses a certain hierarchy instead of being an of these methods in the study of the meaning of lexical items, unorganized array. -
A Bad Case of Stripes
A Bad Case of Stripes A Bad Case of Stripes Author: David Shannon Publisher: Scholastic Paperbacks (2004) Binding: Paperback, 32 pages Item Call Number: E SHANN Camilla Cream loves lima beans, but she never eats them. Why? Because the other kids in her school don't like them. And Camilla is very, very worried about what other people think of her. In fact, she’s so worried that she's about to break out in a bad case of stripes! Questions to talk about with your child: Why did Camilla break out in stripes (and other patterns?) What did you notice about the patterns that break out on Camilla? Do they have anything to do with what’s happening around her? Look at each of the pictures. Was there anything about Camilla that stayed the same each time she changed? What made Camilla finally turn back into herself? Did Camilla learn anything from having a bad case of stripes? Look at the last page. Was there anything different about the way Camilla looks? Fun things to do together: David Shannon always hides a picture of his white terrier Fergus somewhere in each of his books. Look for the picture of Fergus in this book. Camilla loves lima beans. Have lima beans for lunch or dinner one day. Draw a picture of yourself with stripes, polka dots or some other pattern. Check out a book about patterns, for example, Pattern Bugs by Trudi Harris or Patterns at the Museum by Tracey Steffora. Recognizing and completing simple patterns is an important kindergarten readiness skill. -
Georgia Performance Standards K-3 ELA Kindergarten 1St Grade 2Nd Grade 3Rd Grade
Georgia Performance Standards K-3 ELA Kindergarten 1st Grade 2nd Grade 3rd Grade Reading CONCEPTS OF PRINT CONCEPTS OF PRINT ELAKR1 The student demonstrates ELA1R1 The student demonstrates knowledge of concepts of print. knowledge of concepts of print. The student The student a. Recognizes that print and a. Understands that there are pictures (signs and labels, correct spellings for words. newspapers, and informational books) can inform, entertain, and b. Identifies the beginning and end persuade. of a paragraph. b. Demonstrates that print has c. Demonstrates an understanding meaning and represents spoken that punctuation and capitalization language in written form. are used in all written sentences. c. Tracks text read from left to right and top to bottom. d. Distinguishes among written letters, words, and sentences. e. Recognizes that sentences in print are made up of separate words. f. Begins to understand that punctuation and capitalization are used in all written sentences. PHONOLOGICAL AWARENESS PHONOLOGICAL AWARENESS ELAKR2 The student demonstrates ELA1R2 The student demonstrates the ability to identify and orally the ability to identify and orally manipulate words and manipulate words and individual sounds within those individual sounds within those spoken words. The student spoken words. The student a. Identifies and produces rhyming a. Isolates beginning, middle, and words in response to an oral ending sounds in single-syllable prompt and distinguishes rhyming words. and non-rhyming words. Page 1 of 11 Georgia Performance Standards K-3 ELA Kindergarten 1st Grade 2nd Grade 3rd Grade b. Identifies onsets and rhymes in b. Identifies component sounds spoken one-syllable words. (phonemes and combinations of phonemes) in spoken words.