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An overview of phonological and phonemic awareness, which refer to the ability to notice and think about the sounds of language. It covers key concepts such as rimes, syllables, onsets, phonemes, rhyming, alliteration, blending, segmentation, and auditory discrimination. The document also introduces several formal assessments used to evaluate skills like phonemic awareness, listening comprehension, and reading fluency in early grades (k-2), including the texas primary reading inventory (tpri), test of reading fluency (torf), and gray oral reading test-3 (gort-3). Additionally, it touches on grammatical concepts like subordinate clauses and predicates. This information could be useful for students, educators, and researchers interested in language development, literacy instruction, and assessment.
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refers to the ability to notice and think about sounds of language. Such as rimes, syllables, and onsets. - Phonological Awareness the consonants at the beginning syllable Ex: book --> (b) - onset the vowels and consonants that follow and onset EX: Book --> (ook) - rime the ability to identify phonemes and make up words, to distinguish between phonemes and to make use of phonemes. To hear and identify sounds. Separating words such as cat into three distinct sounds. Ex: Tell me the first word you hear in dog. - phonemic awareness repetition of sounds at the end of words. - rhyming the repetition at the beginning of words, or the repetition to the sounds in stresses syllables. - alliteration is the combination of individual sounds as when a teacher ask what /p/ /a/ /t/ spell and a student replies pat - blending is the division of words into sounds, as when a teacher ask a student to identify the first sound in "pat" and the student says "p" or the /p/ sound - segmentation the ability to hear differences between phonemes and other units of sound - auditory discrimination in the dialect of English that is taught in school and used in many classrooms. - standard english
formal assessment used for assessing skills such as phonemic awareness, listening comprehension and reading from k- 2 - Texas Primary Reading Inventory (TPRI) formal assessment students received timed reading sample one minute per sample the number of words pronounces is recorded. - Test of Reading Fluency (TORF) formal assessment where students read passage of increasing length and difficulty. (reading rate, accuracy, and comprehension are recorded) - Gray Oral Reading Test-3 (GORT-3) Is not a complete sentence and contains a subject and a verb. Will make the reader want additional information to finish the thought and will wonder what happened. Ex: "Once Adam smashed the apple" - Subordinate Clause Subject after the verb. Tells about the subject. Ex: Judy runs. - Predicate