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EDU 341

CHAPTER 1 - THE READING ACT

QuestionAnswer
affective relating to attitudes, interests, values, appreciations, and opinions
auditory acuity sharpness of hearing
auditory discrimination the ability to differentiate among sounds
automaticity the ability to carry out a task without having to give it much attention
bottom-up models models that depict reading as being initiated by examination of the printed symbols, with little input required from the reader
grapheme a written symbol that represents a phoneme
hearing impairments a condition that exists when the sense of hearing is defective but is functional for ordinary purposes
interactive theories theories that depict reading as a combination of reader-based and text-based processing
kinesthetic pertaining to body movement and muscle feeling
metacognitive strategies a person’s knowledge of the functioning of his or her own mind and his or her conscious efforts to monitor or control this functioning
modality a sensory system for receiving and processing information (visual, auditory, kinesthetic, tactile)
motivation incentive to act
perception the interpretation of sensory impression
phoneme the smallest unit of sound in a language
reinforcemnt any event or condition that increases the likelihood that a response will or will not recur
schemata the clusters of information that people develop about things, places, and ideas
self-concept opinion of oneself
semantic clues (cues) meaning clues
subskill theories theories that depict reading as a set of subskills that children must master and integrate
syntactice clues (cues) clues derived form the word order in sentences
tactile pertaining to the sense of touch
top-down models models that depict reading as beginning with the generation of hypotheses or predictions about the material by the reader
transactive theories theories based on Rosenblatt’s idea that every reading act is a transaction that involves a reader and a text and occurs at a particular time in a specific context, with meaning coming into being during the transaction between the reader and the text
vicarious experiences indirect experiences
visual acuity sharpness of vision
visual discrimination the ability to differentiate among shapes
visual impairment the condition of being partially sighted but able to read print
Created by: Jessica C
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