Child Written Acquisition - theories

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  • Created by: RubzBark
  • Created on: 11-06-17 13:29
Clay's Principles
A child must understand seven principles before a child can produce formal texts: recurring principle, directional principle, generating principle and inventory principle.
1 of 7
Goodman's Principles
A child must establish 3 principles to understand writing: functional principle, linguistic principle and relational principle.
2 of 7
Barclay's Stages
A child goes though 7 stages of child writing: scribbling, mock handwriting, mock letters, conventional letters, invented spelling, approximate/phonetic spelling and conventional spelling
3 of 7
Kroll's Phases
A child has 4 main stages if written language: S1 preparatory stage (younger than 6), S2 consolidation stage (age up to 6), S3 differentiation stage (age up to 9) and S4 integration stage (12+)
4 of 7
Vygotsky and Literacy
Adults act as a 'more knowledgeable other' and they give them a 'scaffolding' to place a child into a 'zone of proximal development (speech, reading and writing).
5 of 7
Rothery's Categories
These categories of 'types of writing' acts as a framework for children and aids their language acquisition: observation, recount, report, narrative
6 of 7
Britton's Modes
These 'modes' classify genres of children's writing which is used to help/encourage child language acquisition: expressive, poetic and transnational.
7 of 7

Other cards in this set

Card 2

Front

A child must establish 3 principles to understand writing: functional principle, linguistic principle and relational principle.

Back

Goodman's Principles

Card 3

Front

A child goes though 7 stages of child writing: scribbling, mock handwriting, mock letters, conventional letters, invented spelling, approximate/phonetic spelling and conventional spelling

Back

Preview of the back of card 3

Card 4

Front

A child has 4 main stages if written language: S1 preparatory stage (younger than 6), S2 consolidation stage (age up to 6), S3 differentiation stage (age up to 9) and S4 integration stage (12+)

Back

Preview of the back of card 4

Card 5

Front

Adults act as a 'more knowledgeable other' and they give them a 'scaffolding' to place a child into a 'zone of proximal development (speech, reading and writing).

Back

Preview of the back of card 5
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