English Language - CLA Reading and Writing 0.0 / 5 ? English LanguageChild language acquisitionA2/A-levelAQA Created by: danevansCreated on: 21-05-18 09:24 What stage of writing is characterised by the child using scribbles as an attempt to write? The Drawing Stage 1 of 31 When the child is trying to formulate letters, what is it called? Letter-like forms 2 of 31 The name for the stage whereby the child tries to mimic adult like forms? Copied Letters 3 of 31 How many stages are in Kroll's Stages of Development (KSD)? Four 4 of 31 What is stage 1 of KSD? Preparatary - mastering basic motor skills needed to write and learning basic spelling principles 5 of 31 What is stage 2 of KSD? Consolidation - Child writes in the same way it speaks using short declarative sentences 6 of 31 What is stage 3 of KSD? Differentiation - Difference between speech and writing. Recognises different writing styles 7 of 31 What is stage 4 of KSD? Integration - Child develops a personal style and can comprehend changing styles to suit audience/purpose 8 of 31 What are Rothery's four categories for evaluating children's writing? Observation/Recount/Report/Narrative 9 of 31 Rothery: What comes under the observation category? The writer makes an observation and then an evaluative comment 10 of 31 Rothery: What comes under the recount category? A chronological sequence of events, a recount or retelling 11 of 31 Rothery: What comes under the report category? A factual and objective description of events or things 12 of 31 Rothery: What comes under the narrative category? A story genre where the scene is set for events to occur and be resolved at the end 13 of 31 Describe the spelling error insertion Adding extra letters 14 of 31 Describe the spelling error omission Leaving out letters 15 of 31 Describe the spelling error substitution Replacing one letter with another 16 of 31 Describe the spelling error transposition Reversing the correct order of letters in words 17 of 31 Describe the spelling error phonetic spelling? Using sounds to guess letters and combinations of letters 18 of 31 Describe the spelling error Over/Undergeneralisation? Applying a rule when not appropriate or only applying a rule to a specific thing 19 of 31 State Bruner's four stages Attention/Query/Label/Feedback 20 of 31 What are the two methods used to teach children to read in school? Look and say and Phonics 21 of 31 What is the look and say method? Learning to recognise whole words or sentences 22 of 31 What is the phonics method? Learning different sounds made by different letters and putting them all together 23 of 31 What is analytic phonics? Breaking down whole words into phonemes and graphemes 24 of 31 What is synthetic phonics? Remebering 44 phonemes and their related graphemes 25 of 31 Chall's Stages: Pre Reading - What key characteristics are there? UP TO SIX The child pretends to read and recognises some letters and words 26 of 31 Chall's Stages: Initial Reading - What key characteristics are there? SIX TO SEVEN Reading simple texts containing high frequency lexis 27 of 31 Chall's Stages: Confirmation - What key characteristics are there? SEVEN TO EIGHT Reading texts more quickly, accurately and fluently 28 of 31 Chall's Stages: Reading for learning - What key characteristics are there? NINE TO FOURTEEN Reading for knowledge and information becomes the motivation 29 of 31 Chall's Stages: Multiplicty and complexity - What key characteristics are there? FOURTEEN TO SEVENTEEN Responding critically to what they read and analysing texts 30 of 31 Chall's Stages: Construction and reconstruction - What key characteristics are there? EIGHTEEN PLUS Reading selectively and formin opinions about what they have read 31 of 31
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