Teaching Word Recognition: Effective Strategies for Students by Rollanda E. O'Connor PhD

By Rollanda E. O'Connor PhD

This very hot instructor source synthesizes the study base on note acceptance and interprets it into step by step tutorial innovations, with particular cognizance to scholars who're suffering. Chapters keep on with the phases in which scholars growth as they paintings towards expert analyzing of phrases. offered are sensible, evidence-based ideas and actions that focus on letter- sound pairings, interpreting and mixing, sight phrases, multisyllabic phrases, and fluency. excellent to be used in primary-grade school rooms, the booklet additionally bargains particular advice for operating with older young children who're having problems. Reproducible evaluation instruments and notice lists should be downloaded and revealed in a handy eight half" x eleven" size.

New to This Edition
*Incorporates the most recent learn on be aware popularity and its connections to vocabulary, analyzing fluency, and comprehension.
*Chapter on morphological (meaning-based) instruction.
*Chapter on English language learners.
*Instructive "Try This" actions on the finish of every bankruptcy for instructor research teams development.

Show description

Read Online or Download Teaching Word Recognition: Effective Strategies for Students with Learning Difficulties (What Works for Special-Needs Learners) PDF

Similar special education books

History of the College for the Deaf, 1857-1907

Hardback publication (no dirt jacket) titled historical past OF the school FOR THE DEAF 1857-1907. See my pictures (3) of this publication on major directory web page. Bookseller given that 1995 (LL-12-top-down-L)

Domestic violence and children: a handbook for schools and early years settings

What can faculties and social care employees do to aid young ones tormented by household violence? huge numbers of kids are suffering from family violence. the matter crosses each social category and tradition. It factors misery and nervousness in childrens and adversely impacts their studying and play, in addition to their behaviour, wellness and attendance.

Gifted Education: Current Perspectives and Issues

This quantity addresses the most up-tp-date views and concerns regarding giftedness and is written by way of leaders within the box. an outstanding source for detailed educators, directors, psychological wellbeing and fitness clinicians, institution counselors, and psychologists, this quantity addresses the several academic matters that impression this inhabitants.

Extra resources for Teaching Word Recognition: Effective Strategies for Students with Learning Difficulties (What Works for Special-Needs Learners)

Sample text

What is he doing here? ” and things just appear. They disappear. They disappear. Zoop zoop! And what happens? They disappear. Oral Language and Learning to Read Words 21 That’s right, they disappear. ) Uh-oh . . And she wants to drink the water, but the glass disappears. ) And the saw disappears. Why is that a problem? The men can’t work without the saw. Zoop! No saw. ) Zoop! No chair. ) And what do the people say? You get out of here. Just get! Yes, and here’s that hard word, look— ostracized.

That’s right. Say the parts in fast. /F/ - /ast/. First sound? ) /F/. Do you know a letter that makes that sound? F Yes! Put f in the first box. ) That’s right. Say the parts in fast. ) /F/ - /ast/. ) [Continue with pin and late. If students have difficulty with onset-rime segmenting, spend a few sessions teaching this level of segmenting (see Chapter 2) and then reintroduce the activity. ] Phoneme Identity Using a letter to represent a first sound is a good way to begin to teach the alphabetic principle because the first sound is the easiest sound for children to hear in The Alphabetic Principle 43 words.

In other words, they are trying to segment the word they want to write into its constituent sounds. If children cannot hear isolated sounds within the word, which is a common problem for young children, especially with words of just one syllable, they simply cannot get started. Instead of a string of likely letters, we see loop-de-loop scribbles as an attempt to write words. In this prealphabetic stage of reading and writing (Ehri, 1995), children have no sound or letter cues to help them generate an invented spelling for a word.

Download PDF sample

Rated 4.77 of 5 – based on 38 votes