stud
bud
Sign up
Log in
Home
Library
Explore
SAT
More
Quiz 5 - School Age Review Flashcards | StudBud
Explore
/
Quiz 5 - School Age Review
Quiz 5 - School Age Review
35 terms
·
StudBud Administration
·
784 plays
Imported from external platform
Flashcards
35 cards
F
Practice quiz
P
Host live
L
Questions
35
Answers
1
Older children are proficient at using both morphological information and context clues to determine word meaning
False
True
2
Grades 2-3, confident, reading that is efficient, well paced, and free of errors, automatic
Stage 0 - Pre-reading
Stage 1 - Initial reading
Stage 3 - Reading to Learn the New
Stage 2 - Confirmation, fluency, ungluing
3
School age children use complex syntax in writing, particularly persuasive writing.
False
True
4
Lexical ambiguity: Occurs for words and phrases that don't have multiple meanings like homophones, homographs, homonyms
True
False
5
Grades 4-8, gaining new information, usually from one viewpoint, learning facts, adult-like level
Stage 0 - Pre-reading
Stage 2 - Confirmation, fluency, ungluing
Stage 1 - Initial reading
Stage 3 - Reading to Learn the New
6
Proverbs = Statements expressing the conventional values, beliefs, and wisdom of a society
True
False
7
High school - Students learn to navigate increasingly difficult concepts through text, can consider multiple viewpoints
Stage 3 - Reading to Learn the New
Stage 5 -Construction and Reconstruction
Stage 4 - Multiple Viewpoints
Stage 2 - Confirmation, fluency, ungluing
8
(K-1) decoding, direct instruction, read simple storie with patterns, still making mistakes.
Stage 3 - Reading to Learn the New
Stage 0 - Pre-reading
Stage 2 - Confirmation, fluency, ungluing
Stage 1 - Initial reading
9
A silent graphme doesn't represent any sound at all (e.g. "b" in debt)
False
True
10
Functional flexibility: Ability to use language for a variety of communicative purposes or functions
True
False
11
Use only the information the text provides to infer and aremore difficult.
pragmatic inference
logical inference
12
Age 18+ read selectively to suit their purposes, analysis, synthesis, and prediction to construct meaning from texts.
Stage 2 - Confirmation, fluency, ungluing
Stage 4 - Multiple Viewpoints
Stage 3 - Reading to Learn the New
Stage 5 -Construction and Reconstruction
13
Reading readiness must involve learning the
relationship
between
graphemes
and
phonemes
False
True
14
_______ ambiguity occurs for words and phrases with multiple meanings
lexical
hypothetical
pragmatical
morphological
15
Accuracy, rate, expression and punctuation are all aspects of what skill?
Intonation
Resonance
Fluency
Arthymia
16
Elementary aged children typically develop advanced grammatical structures that mark a “literate” language style.
False
True
17
Story grammar
includes the components of a narrative and the rules that govern their organization
True
False
18
Around age 8-10 years, children gain more language input from text, meaning they are reading to learn.
False
True
19
The components of a narrative and the rules that govern the organization is called:
outline
narrative stuff
braidy pants
story grammar
20
Conveys similarity between two ideas or objects by stating that they are the same
Metaphor
Simile
Idiom
Hyperbole
21
The ability to use language for a variety of communicative purposes or functions is called...
Functional fonemes
Functional flexibility
Functional fibers
Functional fun
22
An example of a mental verb is:
believe
speak
tell
call
23
Narratives that children can produce by 5-6 (may be more than one right answer!)
recounts
event casts
accounts
fictionalized stories
24
Only some books encourage speech and language development, it must be at the child's developmental level.
True
False
25
Expressions containing a literal and figurative meaning
Metaphor
Hyperbole
Simile
Idiom
26
____________is the ability to view language as an object of attention
metalinguistics
pragmatics
morphemes
phonological awareness
27
An example of a linguistic verb is
reply
know
believe
feel
28
A diphthong is a sound formed by the combination of two vowels in a single syllable (e.g. time ="ai" )
False
True
29
Birth to the beginning of formal education; development of oral language, print awareness, phonological awareness
Stage 3 - Reading to Learn the New
Stage 2 - Confirmation, fluency, ungluing
Stage 0 - Pre-reading
Stage 1 - Initial reading
30
Highly decontextualized, rely on language itself to constructmeaning, talk to learn are at the literate end of discourse
illiterate language
literate language
31
A diagraph is two graphemes but one phoneme (e.g. "sh" in sheet)
False
True
32
Bring an individual’s
personal
world
knowledge
or
background
knowledge
to the text
logical inference
pragmatic inference
33
Make the comparison explicit by using the word
like
or
as
Simile
Hyperbole
Idiom
Metaphor
34
A type of exaggeration for emphasis or effect
Idiom
Simile
Metaphor
Hyperbole
35
Contextual abstraction: Using context clues in spoken and written forms to determine meanings of unfamiliar words
False
True