Stacie Phillips Sphillips7143@yahoo - Co M
Stacie Phillips Sphillips7143@yahoo - Co M
1.PHONEMIC AWARENESS
1.PHONEMIC AWARENESS
The awareness of the sounds
(phonemes) that make up spoken
words.
1.PHONEMIC AWARENESS
The awareness of the sounds
(phonemes) that make up spoken
words.
The ability is not necessary for
speaking and understanding spoken
language.
1.PHONEMIC AWARENESS
The awareness of the sounds
(phonemes) that make up spoken
words.
The ability is not necessary for
speaking and understanding spoken
language.
It is important for learning to read!
WHAT IS A PHONEME?
WHAT IS A PHONEME?
A minimal sound unit of speech that ,
when contrasted with another phoneme,
affects the meaning of words in a
language.
PHONEME= 1
SOUND!
Being Aware of
Language!
Middle of umbrella=
Phonemic Awareness
Being Aware of
Language!
Middle of umbrella=
Phonemic Awareness
Bottom of umbrella=
Small units, isolate, identify, categorize, segment,
blend
Being Aware of
Language!
WHY IS PHONEMIC
AWARENESS IMPORTANT?
WHY IS PHONEMIC
AWARENESS IMPORTANT?
It is easier to segment syllables
than it is to segment phonemes.
WHY IS PHONEMIC
AWARENESS IMPORTANT?
It is easier to segment syllables
than it is to segment phonemes.
WHY IS PHONEMIC
AWARENESS IMPORTANT?
It is easier to segment syllables
than it is to segment phonemes.
There is a strong relationship
between phonemic awareness and
reading performance.
Phonemic awareness predicts
reading success better than age,
socioeconomic status, and IQ.
HOW DO WE MEASURE
PHONEMIC AWARENESS?
HOW DO WE MEASURE
PHONEMIC AWARENESS?
Asking students whether two
words rhyme.
HOW DO WE MEASURE
PHONEMIC AWARENESS?
Asking students whether two
words rhyme.
Using sound-to-word matching and
blending.
HOW DO WE MEASURE
PHONEMIC AWARENESS?
Asking students whether two
words rhyme.
Using sound-to-word matching and
blending.
Isolating individual phonemes.
HOW DO WE MEASURE
PHONEMIC AWARENESS?
Asking students whether two
words rhyme.
Using sound-to-word matching and
blending.
Isolating individual phonemes.
Segmenting a word into all its
component phonemes.
2. ALPHABETIC PRINCIPLE
& BASIC PHONICS
2. ALPHABETIC PRINCIPLE
& BASIC PHONICS
The assumption that each
speech sound should
have its own distinctive
graphic representation.
BASIC PHONICS
BASIC PHONICS
A way of teaching reading
and spelling that stresses
symbol-sound
relationships, used
especially in beginning
instruction.
MODELING PHONICS
INSTRUCTION
MODELING PHONICS
INSTRUCTION
The best texts for modeling are high
interest or informational.
MODELING PHONICS
INSTRUCTION
The best texts for modeling are high
interest or informational.
Independent practice helps readers build
the connection between symbols and
sounds.
MODELING PHONICS
INSTRUCTION
The best texts for modeling are high
interest or informational.
Independent practice helps readers build
the connection between symbols and
sounds.
Phonics skills should then be applied to
authentic reading and writing
experiences to help develop good
decoding skills.
3. FLUENCY
3. FLUENCY
The clear, easy, written or
spoken expression of ideas.
3. FLUENCY
The clear, easy, written or
spoken expression of ideas.
Freedom from word
identification problems.
is a bridge
between word
recognition and
comprehension.
Stacie, could you site the quote please?
4. COMPREHENSION
4. COMPREHENSION
A process in
which a reader
constructs
meaning from
text.
HOW DO WE COMPREHEND
MATERIAL?
HOW DO WE COMPREHEND
MATERIAL?
1. Prior knowledge
HOW DO WE COMPREHEND
MATERIAL?
1. Prior knowledge
2. Information from text
HOW DO WE COMPREHEND
MATERIAL?
1. Prior knowledge
2. Information from text
3. Stance taken in
relationship to the text
HOW DO WE COMPREHEND
MATERIAL?
1. Prior knowledge
2. Information from text
3. Stance taken in relationship
to the text
4. Construction of meaning
1.
2.
3.
4.
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
Questions??
Stacie, if you are willing,
could you provide your email
address here again? I could
also set you up with an
@tlcliteracy.org email
account if you like.
5. VOCABULARY
The growth of a
persons stock of
known words and
meanings.