Tapping Your Sematic Lexicon These Are All False It's a Hypothesis The Math in Reading Anatomy of a Word
10
What is Orthographic Mapping
The process by which we store printed words in long-term memory.
10
What is hyperlexic?
When learning to read English, many ELL students with limited English vocabulary function like DYSLEXIC students.
10
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?
10
What is 1 to 4?
Typical readers require only this number of exposures to permanently store a new word.
10
What is a phoneme?
The smallest unit of sound within a spoken word.
20
What is phonological blending?
The ability to identify a word (or nonsense word) after hearing that word one part at a time.
20
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.
20
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'.
20
What is decoding x linguistic comprehension?
This + this = reading comprehension in the simple view of reading.
20
What is a grapheme?
A single or multi-letter unit that corresponds to a single phoneme.
30
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.
30
What is phonological?
The type of verbal ability required in the growth of word-level reading skills is primarily SEMANTIC in nature.
300
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.
30
What is 3? Letters and sounds; Phonic Decoding; and Orthographic Mapping
The book presents this number of developmental levels in reading?
30
What is onset?
The consonant or consonants within a syllable that precede the vowel.
40
What is phonological lexicon?
A mental bank of all familiar sounding words and word parts.
40
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?
400
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.
40
What is 400 to 500 words?
A good reader reads about this many words per minute?
40
What is consonant digraphs?
For example: ‘Sh’, ‘Th’, ‘Wh’
50
What is set for variability?
This is the ability to determine the correct pronunciations of approximations to spoken English words.
50
What is developmental issues?
Errors involving letter reversals and transpositions are common in typically developing beginning readers to FAULTY VISUAL PERCEPTUAL SKILLS.
500
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.
50
What is approximately 50%?
Studies suggest that a child at family risk for dyslexia has approximately this chance of developing dyslexia.
50
What is a diphthong?
When two vowels are together and each vowel provides a contribution to the resulting sound.






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