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Developmental Perspective
-____ and _____ intervention
—Children will produce ___ words and ____-word utterances representing varied communicative content for multiple functions
—The child will use ___ word utterances to convey a variety of semantic grammatical relationships in functional contexts
-infant and toddler
—first/single
—two
Developmental Perspective
-______ intervention
—child will show _____ rates of adding new words _______ and will demonstrate _______ of new vocabulary by responding in new contexts
-preschool
—increased
—productively
—comprehension
Developmental perspective
-____ _____ intervention
—Student will demonstrate the appropriate _______ and _____ of new vocabulary in _____ context
-school-aged
—comprehension
—expression
—academic
_____: relationship of a word or sign to the underlying concept
vocabulary or meaning
true or false: children use a single strategy to construct meaning
false (children use different strategies at different times to construct meaning)
_______ _______, or what the child knows about his or her world, is important to vocabulary development
world knowledge
early word meanings are acquired through _____ ____ to ________ experiences, especially predictable, everyday routines
events related to everyday
gradually meanings will _______ and _________
-generalize
-decontextualized
eventually children utilize linguistic, _______-______ processing
semantic-based
Process of Vocabulary Development
-______ _______: a small portion of meaning is acquired through first exposure
-Fast mapping
true or false: when fast mapping a child’s word and world knowledge impact which features of the definition he/she acquires
true
process of vocabulary development
-____ ______: repeated exposure results in a more complex “map” of the word’s meaning
-extended mapping
words are remembered in relation to other _____ and form _____ _____
-other words
-meaning networks
Relationships between words are based upon meaning and are remembered through:
-_______ processing
-________ processing
-_______ processing
-acoustic
-categorical
-semantic
in typically developing children _______ word knowledge results in increased _____ _____
-increased
-storage strength
_______ language development is thought to precede ______ language development
** you have to _____ a word’s meaning before you can ___ it effectively
-receptive
-expressive
*you have to understand a word’s meaning before you can use it effectively
pointers for word learning
-build upon an _______ or ____ ____ base and establish ____ to new words
-teach in _______ context
-provide ______ exposures
-experiential; prior knowledge; establish
-meaningful
-multiple
what are the 7 recommended methods of vocabulary teaching:
-E______
-D______
-T____
-F______
-T______
-T_____
-T_____
-Engaging in interactive book reading
-Direct vocabulary instruction
-Teach word-learning strategies
-Foster word consciousness through “playing with language”
-Teach word relationships
-Target conceptual development
-Target vocabulary for academic use
engaging in interactive book reading
-talk about _______, ______, ____ in the book
-objects
-characters
-events
engaging in interactive book reading
-talk beyond the text
—proceed from the discussion of the immediate to the ______
abstract
engaging in interactive book reading
-prompts for _____ discussion
—point to
—name pictures
—describe physical traits
immediate
engaging in interactive book reading
-prompts for _______ discussion
—why events happened
—why emotions developed
abstract
Direct vocabulary instruction
-direction instruction should focus on _____ frequency words
-words can be taught through several ______ and across ______
-use _______ approaches
—listen to the word
—say the word
-high
-methods; situations
-multisensory
Selecting words to teach:
-Tier _____
—common vocabulary that children learn early
—words most children know already
—require no instructional time
—critical to the comprehension fo written material
-tier one
selecting words to teach:
-tier _____
—academic vocabulary words
—words children will likely encounter repeatedly and nearly in every subject
—” academic words”
—are taught in depth; 12-15 per week
-tier two
**in many cases, there is a simple “tier one: word for “tier two” words
selecting words to teach:
-tier _____
—specific words related to a particular subject of study
—words not used broadly
—students need in-depth understanding of words only if necessary for understanding the unit or passage
—otherwise, quick explanation is sufficient
-Tier three
Explicit yet Engaging Vocabulary Instruction…
-is ______ to suit the strengths of the students
-encourage ____ learning
-includes a ____-_____ definition of target word
-includes ______ and ___-______
-differentiated
-active
-child-friendly
-examples and non-examples
Explicit yet Engaging Vocabulary Instruction…
-reinforces the word via _____
-reinforces the word via ________ (roots, affixes)
-reinforces the word via _______ (sounds, pronunciation)
-reinforces the word via ______ (spelling)
-usage
-morphology
-phonology
-orthography
what are the three qualities of effective vocabulary instruction:
-i_______
-r_______
-M______ u___
-integration
-repetition
-meaningful use
Three overarching qualities of effective vocabulary instruction:
_______
-linked the new learning with something already known
-mix together and combine now concepts with old
-integration
Three overarching qualities of effective vocabulary instruction:
______
-provide multiple and varied exposures to the word in differing contexts
-more than 20 exposures may be required before the word is remembered
repetition
Three overarching qualities of effective vocabulary instruction:
_______
-use the word in varied applications or context
-draw associations, contrast and compare words and concepts
meaningful use
Teach word learning strategies
-provide direct instruction on appropriate use of:
—D______
—T________
—O____ R_______
—dictionary
—thesaurus
—online resources
Teaching Word-Learning Strategies
-teach advancing readers how to ___ ____ of an unknown words
-teach advancing readers to use ______ clues and word ____
-infer meaning
-context; parts
Teaching Word-Learning Strategies
-provide instruction in ________
-integrate instruction in _______ and ______
-morphology
-spelling and morphology
Teaching Word-Learning Strategies
-teach ____ words and various _________ ________
-can combine this with _______
-root; morphological affixes
-spelling
Fostering word consciousness
-W____ p____
-M_____ S_____
-R______
-word play
-matching synonyms
-riddles
Fostering word consciousness
-_____ ____
—one syllable words that rhyme
Hink pinks
Fostering word consciousness
-_______ ________
—two syllable words that rhyme
Hinky pinkies
Fostering word consciousness
-_________ ______
—three syllable words that rhyme
hinkety pinketies
Teaching word relationships
-_______: words that mean the same
synonyms
teaching word relationships
-_______: words that sound the same but have different meanings
homonyms
teaching word relationships
-________: opposites
antonyms
teaching word relationships
-create _______ ____: graphic organizers that require students to use background knowledge and deepen word knowledge
semantic maps
teaching word relationships
-can use varied types of semantic maps such as:
—______ map
—________ _______ analysis chart
—______ model
—_____ line
—concept
—semantic feature
—Frayer
—word
targeting conceptual development through
-________ terms
-C_______
-S______ and T______ terms
-Q_______ terms
-quantitative
-conjunctions
-spatial and temporal
-qualitative
________ terms include but not limited to:
-words that deal with numbers and quantitiy
—ex. one, two, three
—some, few, couple
—nearly, almost all
—half, one-fourth
—precentages
—units of measure
quantitative terms
________ terms include but not limited to:
words that describe and help compare
—examples
—big, little
—soft, hard
—sweet, sour
—wide, narrow
—comparatives and superlatives
qualitative
Development of qualitative terms:
-_______ concepts learned before _____ concepts
-_____ use before ______
-_______ before _______
-________ word pairs acquired _____________
—_____ members before ______ members
-nonspecific; specific
-regular; exceptions
-comparative; superlative
-conceptual; asymmetrically
—positive; negative
_______ and _______ terms examples include:
-next to
-under
-outside
-upside down
-above
-corner
-high/tall
-end
Spatial and temporal
Spatial and temporal terms
-first teach _______ concepts in relation to the _____
spatial; child
________ terms examples include:
-next
-before
-weeks
-calendar dates
-sometimes
-seasons
-soon
temporal
temporal terms
-begin with _______ terms and move to the ______
-one context may not be enought for teaching concepts of ____ and ____
-concrete; abstract
-time; space
Targeting vocabulary for academic use
-language processing hierarchy easy to hard
—L_____
—F______
—A_______
—C__________
—S_________
—D_______
—M_________ M_______
—i_____
—A________
—Labeling
—Functions
—Associations
—Categorizations
—Similarities
—Differences
—Multiple Meaning
—idioms
—Analogies
Targeting vocabulary for academic use
-_______: ability to name objects, people, and actions
labeling
Targeting vocabulary for academic use
-_________: understanding the purpose of objects, people, and actions
functions
Targeting vocabulary for academic use
-__________: connecting words with their corresponding words based on use
associations
Targeting vocabulary for academic use
-__________: grouping objects, people, and action based upon shared characteristic
—_____ naming: naming items that belong to a category
—_________ naming: naming the category a group of items belongs to
-categories
—divergent
—convergent
Targeting vocabulary for academic use
-_________ and _________:comparing and contrasting objects and contrasting objects, people, and actions; antonyms and synonyms
similarities and differences
Targeting vocabulary for academic use
-_________ ________: understanding that words can have multiple meanings
multiple meanings
Targeting vocabulary for academic use
-______: understanding figurative language
idioms
Targeting vocabulary for academic use
-________: understanding word relationships between words and concepts in sentence form
analogies
figurative language practice:
-________: an expression of language that connot be derived from the meaning of its elements
idoms
Figurative Language
-________: a figure of speech in which a word or phrase literally denoting one kind of object another to suggest a likeness
metaphor
Figurative Language
-_______: a figure of speech comparing two unlike thinks that is often introduced by “like” or “as”
-simile
With figurative language the most common error is ______ ______
literal interpretation