Sections 1, 2, & 3 of PAST Assessment

Front

Concept of Spoken Word

Back

The spoken word refers to the verbal expression of thoughts and ideas, often emphasizing rhythm, tone, and emotion.

Front

Rhyme Recognition

Back

The ability to identify words that have similar ending sounds, which is crucial for phonemic awareness.

Front

Difference between Rhyme Recognition and Rhyming Recognition

Back

Rhyme Recognition is identifying rhyming words, while Rhyming Recognition involves producing or generating rhymes.

Front

Importance of Rhyme in Language Development

Back

Rhyme helps children develop phonological awareness, which is essential for reading and writing.

Front

Examples of Rhyme in Poetry

Back

Common examples include 'cat' and 'hat', 'moon' and 'June', which enhance the musical quality of poetry.

Front

Spoken Word in Performance

Back

Spoken word is often performed in front of an audience, combining poetry, storytelling, and theater.

Front

Phonemic Awareness

Back

The ability to hear, identify, and manipulate individual sounds (phonemes) in spoken words.

Front

Role of Rhythm in Spoken Word

Back

Rhythm adds a musical quality to spoken word, making it more engaging and memorable.

Front

Types of Rhyme

Back

There are several types of rhyme, including perfect rhyme, slant rhyme, and internal rhyme.

Front

Rhyme Scheme

Back

The pattern of rhymes at the end of each line of a poem, often described using letters (e.g., ABAB).