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Phonology
The sound system of a language, including recognizing and producing speech sounds.
Phonemic awareness
The ability to hear, identify, and manipulate individual sounds (phonemes) in spoken words.
Phonological awareness
The broader ability to recognize and work with sounds in spoken language, such as rhyming and syllables.
Morphology
The study of meaningful word parts.
Syntax
Rules for arranging words into sentences.
Semantics
The meaning of words and sentences.
Pragmatics
Using language appropriately in social situations.
Receptive language
What a child understands.
Expressive language
What a child communicates.
Listening
Understanding spoken information.
Speaking
Expressing thoughts verbally.
Literal comprehension
Finding information directly stated in a text.
Inferential comprehension
Using clues and background knowledge to determine something not directly stated.
Evaluative comprehension
Making judgments about information, arguments, or the author's choices.
Narrative writing
Writing that tells a story, including characters, setting, plot, conflict, and resolution.
Informative/explanatory writing
Writing that explains a topic using facts and details.
Opinion writing
Writing that states an opinion and supports it with reasons and evidence.
Persuasive writing
Writing that attempts to convince an audience to accept a position or take action.
Prewriting
The first step in the writing process where ideas are brainstormed and organized.
Drafting
The second step in the writing process where the first version is written.
Revising
The third step in the writing process that involves improving ideas, organization, and clarity.
Editing
The fourth step in the writing process that corrects grammar, spelling, and punctuation.
Publishing
The final step in the writing process where the finished work is shared.
Declarative sentence
A sentence that makes a statement.
Interrogative sentence
A sentence that asks a question.
Imperative sentence
A sentence that gives a command or request.
Exclamatory sentence
A sentence that expresses strong emotion.
Graphic organizers
Visual tools that help organize thoughts and information.
Qualitative data
Descriptive information, such as observations.
Quantitative data
Numerical information, such as measurements.
Independent variable
The variable that is changed or manipulated in an experiment.
Dependent variable
The variable that is measured or observed in an experiment.
Controlled variables
Variables that are kept constant to ensure a fair test.
Experimental group
The group that receives the treatment being tested in an experiment.
Control group
The group that does not receive the treatment, used for comparison.
Photosynthesis
The process by which plants use sunlight, water, and carbon dioxide to produce glucose and oxygen.
Ecosystem
A community of living and nonliving things interacting with each other.
Biotic factors
Living components of an ecosystem, such as plants and animals.
Abiotic factors
Nonliving components of an ecosystem, such as water and sunlight.
Scarcity
The concept of limited resources compared to unlimited wants.
Supply
The amount of a good or service available for consumer use.
Demand
The amount of a good or service that consumers are willing and able to purchase.
Civic participation
Involvement in community and governmental activities, such as voting.
Primary source
Original evidence created during the time being studied.
Secondary source
Later interpretations or analyses of past events.
Rotation
The spinning of Earth on its axis, causing day and night.
Revolution
The orbit of Earth around the Sun, causing seasonal patterns.
Energy forms
Different types of energy, including light, sound, thermal, electrical, chemical, and mechanical.
Art and music instruction
Educational practices that provide opportunities for students to create, perform, respond, and reflect.