Tapping Your Sematic Lexicon | These Are All False | It's a Hypothesis | The Math in Reading | Anatomy of a Word |
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What is Orthographic Mapping
The process by which we store printed words in long-term memory.
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What is hyperlexic?
When learning to read English, many ELL students with limited English vocabulary function like DYSLEXIC students.
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What is the self-teaching hypothesis?
The process wherein students apply their phonic decoding skills to acquire a sight word vocabulary without seeking help every time they encounter new words?
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What is 1 to 4?
Typical readers require only this number of exposures to permanently store a new word.
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What is a phoneme?
The smallest unit of sound within a spoken word.
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What is phonological blending?
The ability to identify a word (or nonsense word) after hearing that word one part at a time.
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What is fluency?
READING COMPREHENSION is a not a separate reading subskill but rather is a by-product of having instant access to most or all of the words on a page.
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What is the visual memory hypothesis?
The hypothesis that claims naming a chair or a stapler is cognitively the same as reading the words 'chair' or 'stapler'.
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What is decoding x linguistic comprehension?
This + this = reading comprehension in the simple view of reading.
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What is a grapheme?
A single or multi-letter unit that corresponds to a single phoneme.
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What is alphabetic principle?
The insight that there is a direct connection between the sounds of spoken language and the letters in the written word.
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What is phonological?
The type of verbal ability required in the growth of word-level reading skills is primarily SEMANTIC in nature.
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What is the three cueing systems model/hypothesis?
This model, sometimes called the meaning, structure, visual approach, is based on the psycholinguistic guessing game theory of reading and led to the use of literacy-based approach to reading.
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What is 3? Letters and sounds; Phonic Decoding; and Orthographic Mapping
The book presents this number of developmental levels in reading?
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What is onset?
The consonant or consonants within a syllable that precede the vowel.
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What is phonological lexicon?
A mental bank of all familiar sounding words and word parts.
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What is rapid automatized naming?
The double-deficit phenomenon is used to refer to a student who has difficulty in both phonological awareness and ORTHOGRAPHIC MAPPING?
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What is the phonological deficit hypothesis?
According to this hypothesis, the proximal cause of dyslexia is a difficulty at the level of speech sounds (phonemes), creating a problem in establishing the mappings.
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What is 400 to 500 words?
A good reader reads about this many words per minute?
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What is consonant digraphs?
For example: ‘Sh’, ‘Th’, ‘Wh’
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What is set for variability?
This is the ability to determine the correct pronunciations of approximations to spoken English words.
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What is developmental issues?
Errors involving letter reversals and transpositions are common in typically developing beginning readers to FAULTY VISUAL PERCEPTUAL SKILLS.
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What is the “visual word form area hypothesis” or the “letter-box hypothesis”?
This hypothesis states that there is a specific part of the brain in the left temporal occipital area which becomes highly tuned letters and words.
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What is approximately 50%?
Studies suggest that a child at family risk for dyslexia has approximately this chance of developing dyslexia.
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What is a diphthong?
When two vowels are together and each vowel provides a contribution to the resulting sound.
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