EDUC 318 Quiz Skills and Strategies
EDUC 318 Quiz Word Analysis – Skills and Strategies
- The written word ship has _______________ graphemes.
- T/F- Usually phonemic awareness develops before phonological awareness.
- In the transitional phase, children begin to realize that __________________.
- Which is not a characteristic of the semiphonetic phase?
- How many morphemes are in the word foxes?
- In the standard phase, there are no longer misspellings.
- The word jogging has _________________ morphemes.
- If children can identify words in oral language, break words into syllables, or know how to rhyme one word with another, we can be confident that they have developed
- Readers often use surrounding words and other information such as ____________ during word analysis.
- A/an _________________ is the smallest unit of meaning in a language.
- Phonemic awareness takes place in _____________ language; phonics takes place in ____________ language.
- The spoken word slab has _____________ phonemes.
- Achieving phonemic awareness is likely to make it ____________ for children to learn phonics.
- When children are able to identify ______________, or ______________, in a language, we can be confident that they have developed phonemic awareness.
- A/an ____________ is a written or printed representation of a phoneme.
- Which is an example of phonological awareness?
- awareness is the conscious awareness of language as an object at the individual sound level.
- T/F – The definitions of phonological awareness and phonemic awareness differ among educators.
- The term graphophonic relationships refers to the relationships between letters and
- Development spelling refers to ______________.
- Rhyming ability appears _________________________the ability to separate out each sound in a word such as “fog”.
- The term _______________ refers to how sounds are represented by letters.
- Being able to tap the syllables in a word is an example of _________________ awareness.
- We can tell that children have developed some elements of phonological awareness when
- is the understanding that words may be manipulated with word play games and silly songs.
- Which is an example of phonemic awareness?
- When children are able to identify ______________ and clap syllables in a language, we can be confident that they have developed phonological awareness.
- The extent to which children acquire _______________ awareness in kindergarten predicts reasonably well their ability to read in later grades.
- The spoken word rush has ___________ phonemes.
- Being able to clap pencil into the 2 syllables /pen/ /cil/ is an example of _______________ awareness.
- Which is not a characteristic of the precommunicative phase of writing?
- A close relationship between _______________ and _______________ in a language is referred to as the alphabetic principle.
- T/F- Being able to hear words as separate entities is an important part of phonological awareness.
- How many phonemes are in the word slip?
- T/F- Children reveal what they do not know about word analysis through the corrected spelling patterns they use in their writing.
- The spelling patterns of children usually progress through an unpredictable series of phases until more standard spelling forms appear.
- The word bookmark has ___________ morphemes.
- Orthography is best defined as …….
- The words readers recognize instantly comprise their __________________ knowledge.
- Readers use _______________ to analyze written words in order to construct both sounds and meanings.
- T/F – For English Learners, it is considered best if phonological and phonemic awareness are developed in the first language.
- How many phonemes are in the word fish?______________________.
- T/F About 80% of children develop phonemic awareness by the middle of second grade.
- A/an ____________ is a written or printed representation of a phoneme.
- In the phonetic phase children believe our spelling system is perfectly alphabetic.
- During the standard phase, children are able to appropriately combine phonic and sight word strategies.
- awareness is the conscious awareness of language as an object at the word and syllable level.
- Being able to identify the individual sounds in a word is an example of _______________ awareness.
- T/F- Phonics and phonemic awareness are basically the same.
- T/F – Phonological awareness can be taught, but phonemic awareness cannot be.