Busy. Please wait.
Log in with Clever
or

show password
Forgot Password?

Don't have an account?  Sign up 
Sign up using Clever
or

Username is available taken
show password

Your email address is only used to allow you to reset your password. See our Privacy Policy and Terms of Service.


Already a StudyStack user? Log In

Reset Password
Enter the associated with your account, and we'll email you a link to reset your password.

Praxis II Reading Specialist Practice

Quiz yourself by thinking what should be in each of the black spaces below before clicking on it to display the answer.
        Help!  

Question
Answer
show The smallest unit of meaning in our language.  
🗑
Phoneme Isolation/separate   show
🗑
Phoneme Identity or detection   show
🗑
Phoneme segmentation   show
🗑
show The ability to create a new word by adding a phoneme. (example: If I add the sound /s/ to the end of the word tree, what word do I have?)  
🗑
Grapheme   show
🗑
Vowel digraphs   show
🗑
show A segment in a word that contains one vowel sound.  
🗑
show The understanding that spoken words are made up of individual speech sounds.  
🗑
Phoneme categorization (part of phoneme identity)   show
🗑
show Two or more consonants appearing together in a word with each retaining its own sound. (examples: st, pl, br, str)  
🗑
show Controlled text that consists mostly of words that contain phonic elements that are familiar to the students as well as previously taught sight words. Provides practice for newly acquired phonics knowledge  
🗑
Rime   show
🗑
show Individual speech sounds; there are 44 of these in the English language. (example: cat has three /k/ /a/ /t/; cake has three /k/ /a/ /k/  
🗑
show The part of the syllable that comes before the vowel (example: In the word hat . . ."h". In words that begin with a vowel sound, no onset is present. (example: In the word "ate" there is only a rime.)  
🗑
show Recognizing that a phoneme can be removed from a spoken word and that part of that word remains. (example: If I take away the sound /b/ in the word brook, what is left?  
🗑
show Blending sounds together to form a word. (example: What is this word? /m/ /a/ /k/  
🗑
show Exchanging a phoneme for one in a spoken word to create a new word. (example: The word is run. Change the /n/ to a /t/  
🗑
Alphabetic Principle   show
🗑
Phonics   show
🗑
show Words that are recognized immediately. These may be phonetically regular (can be decoded or sounded out) OR phonetically irregular (can't be decoded or sounded out). The most commonly used word lists are the Dolch and Frye lists.  
🗑
Consonant Digraphs   show
🗑
Vowel Diphthongs   show
🗑
show Vowel sounds that make the name of the letter; such as in words make, peel, bike, hope, fuse  
🗑
Short vowel sounds   show
🗑
show Vowels followed by "r"; ar, er, ir, or, ur; the sound is completely different from the long or short vowel sound  
🗑
Phonological Awareness   show
🗑
Environmental Print   show
🗑
show Demonstration shared demonstration guided practice independent practice (I do, we do, you do scaffolded, you do)  
🗑
show Teachers show how to do by initiating, modeling, explaining, thinking aloud learners- listen and observe  
🗑
Shared Demonstration (optimal learning model)   show
🗑
show teacher-validate, support, scaffold, feedback learner-practice, application  
🗑
Independent Practice (optimal learning model)   show
🗑
Six syllable patterns   show
🗑
CV pattern   show
🗑
CVC pattern   show
🗑
CVVC pattern   show
🗑
show silent e-long vowel example-cake  
🗑
show vowel plus r-different sound example-bird variant vowel sounds  
🗑
C-Le pattern   show
🗑
show -read alouds -supported reading -repeated reading -performance reading  
🗑
Repeated Reading (fluency activity)   show
🗑
show Reading for an audience Activity-Readers' Theatre  
🗑
Supported Reading (fluency activity)   show
🗑
Read Alouds (fluency activity)   show
🗑
show -automaticity -quality -rate -comprehension  
🗑
comprehension (fluency component)   show
🗑
rate (fluency component)   show
🗑
show readers ability to use proper intonation or expression, reading with smoothness and phrasing  
🗑
automaticity (fluency component)   show
🗑
4 Fluency Tasks   show
🗑
show decodable text  
🗑
show knowing the 6-syllable patterns  
🗑
show high frequency word and word patterns  
🗑
show naming and producing letters  
🗑
show can decode words in text accurately with ease, correct phrasing, appropriate intonation and at a reasonably rapid rate to facilitate comprehension  
🗑
show reading with speed, accuracy and proper expression  
🗑
Importance of Classroom Libraries   show
🗑
Problems/Misconceptions regarding reading programs   show
🗑
show science is necessary but insufficient alone scientific knowledge and professional judgment must work together art and science must always work together research determines best practices and teaching approaches  
🗑
Scientific Reading Research   show
🗑
show strongest predictor of reading achievement = quality of student-teacher relationships bonding is essential, the core of responsive, excellent teaching, can't reach their heads until we reach their hearts  
🗑
Language Experience Approach 5 steps   show
🗑
non-fluent readers   show
🗑
show recognize words automatically read aloud effortlessly with expression group words quickly to gain meaning from reading appropriate reading rate automatic word analysis skills adhere to punctuation  
🗑
show increases fluency improves comprehension & vocabulary builds motivation tool to bond with students builds classroom community demonstrates good reading maximize whole class teaching exposure to good literature develops listening skills  
🗑
show awareness of: individual words in a sentence syllables individual phonemes onset-rime segments ability to detect, isolate, manipulate, blend or segment units of sound within speech flow  
🗑
  show
🗑
show a segment in a word that contains one vowel sound, a beat in a word, one per vowel sound  
🗑
show only has meaning when attached to a word meaning bearing units of language like prefixes and suffixes s, ed, er, ly, pre a grammatical unit that never occurs by itself, but is always attached to some other morpheme.  
🗑
Unbound morpheme   show
🗑
show Motivation Vocabulary Background Knowledge Text structure Knowledge Critical Thinking Writing Word Recognition Fluency 9rate/prosody)  
🗑
Question Answer Relationships 4 parts (QAR)   show
🗑
right There (QAR)   show
🗑
show make a personal connection to something you have or are experiencing  
🗑
Think and Search (QAR)   show
🗑
author and me (QAR)   show
🗑
Reciprocal Teaching 4 parts (RT)   show
🗑
predicting (RT)   show
🗑
clarifying (RT)   show
🗑
questioning (RT)   show
🗑
show students identify the most important facts of the story an indication of mastery of the material read  
🗑
Reciprocal Teaching Steps   show
🗑
show 1- assign sts a short passage to read 2-sts write one statement for the "gist" or main idea 3- discuss the passage and gist statements 4-sts write one sentence gist summarizing the class' main idea 5-evaluate gist statements  
🗑
Stump the teacher ReQuest-Reciprocal Questioning   show
🗑
Benefits of Read Alouds   show
🗑
(SSR) Sustained Silent Reading   show
🗑
(NRP) National Reading Panel Group members   show
🗑
(NRP) National Reading Panel   show
🗑
show passed in 2001 deadline-2014 Goal- close the achievement gap between disadvantaged and minority youth and their peers  
🗑
(NCLB) No Child Left Behind 4 Provisions   show
🗑
show -feeds speaking, reading, and writing vocabulary -feeds reading comprehension -this can be built through engaging in meaningful conversation  
🗑
(ELLs) English Language Learners (sheltered classrooms)   show
🗑
(ELLs) English Language Learners 5-stage instructional process   show
🗑
show AYP-annual yearly progress HQ-highly qualified NCLB-no child left behind LEP-limited English proficiency  
🗑
The Fab Five (areas of reading)   show
🗑
show Refers to the sound relationship between the orthography (symbols) and phonology (sounds) of a language.  
🗑


   

Review the information in the table. When you are ready to quiz yourself you can hide individual columns or the entire table. Then you can click on the empty cells to reveal the answer. Try to recall what will be displayed before clicking the empty cell.
 
To hide a column, click on the column name.
 
To hide the entire table, click on the "Hide All" button.
 
You may also shuffle the rows of the table by clicking on the "Shuffle" button.
 
Or sort by any of the columns using the down arrow next to any column heading.
If you know all the data on any row, you can temporarily remove it by tapping the trash can to the right of the row.

 
Embed Code - If you would like this activity on your web page, copy the script below and paste it into your web page.

  Normal Size     Small Size show me how
Created by: zoegirl98
Popular Standardized Tests sets