Module 2 Literacy + Language Quiz

How many syllables are in pencil?

• 1

• 2

• 3

• 4

When babies are born, they can hear and distinguish all the sounds in all the languages in the world. The sounds a language uses are called phonemes. In this stage, babies learn which phonemes belong to the language they are learning and which don’t.

• Stage 1: Learning Sounds

• Stage 2: Learning Words

• Stage 3: Learning Sentences

At this stage, children essentially learn how the sounds in a language go together to make meaning. For example, they learn that the sounds m-ah-m-ee refer to the “being” who cuddles and feeds them, their mommy. To make sense of those sounds, a child must be able to recognize where one word ends and another one begins.

• Stage 1: Learning Sounds

• Stage 2: Learning Words

• Stage 3: Learning Sentences

During this stage, children learn how to create sentences. That means they can put words in the correct order. For example, they learn that in English we say "I want a cookie" not "Want I a cookie"

• Stage 1: Learning Sounds

• Stage 2: Learning Words

• Stage 3: Learning Sentences

______ is the understanding of different ways that oral language can be divided into smaller components and manipulated

• Phonological Awareness

• Phonemic Awareness

Segment the picture into initial, middle, and ending sounds

• /c/ /u/ /n/

• /s/ /i/ /n/

• /s/ /u/ /n/

• /s/ /e/ /n/

______ is the understanding that spoken words are made of individual sounds called phonemes. A phoneme is the smallest unit of sound we hear in a word.

• Phonological Awareness

• Phonemic Awareness

What is the First Stage in Literacy Development Stages

• Words and Patterns:

  Read silently without vocalizing

• Alphabetic Fluency:

  See the relationship between letters and sounds

• Intermediate Reading:

  Read to acquire ideas and gain knowledge

• Advanced Reading:

  Comprehend longer texts such as books

What is the Last Stage in Literacy Development?

• Emergent Literacy:

  Sing the ABCs

• Advanced Reading:

  Comprehend longer texts such as books

• Words and Patterns:

  Read silently without vocalizing

• Intermediate Reading:

  Read to acquire ideas and gain knowledge

• Alphabetic Fluency:

  See the relationship between letters and sounds

What word rhymes with red?

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