Curriculum links Adult Literacy Rw/L2.3 Recognise and understand vocabulary associated with texts of different levels of accessibility, formality, complexity,

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Chapter 12 Word Learning Strategies
Advertisements

Key Messages Learners need to know  What skills are available  When to use them  Why they are appropriate for the task  How to apply them to achieve.
Functional English writing prompts April Kindly contributed by Carrie Bray, Leeds City College. Search for Carrie on and visit.
Skimming, Scanning, Reading for Detail, and Images in Text
Christmas literacy quiz December Kindly contributed by Carrie Bray. Search for Carrie on Visit the download page for this.
Understanding Progress in English A Guide for Parents.
Formal and informal language Curriculum links Covers E3-L2 Functional English. E3 Write texts with some adaptation to the intended audience L1Use language,
S HIPWRECK ! Curriculum links Covers many aspects of Functional English / adult literacy - please see the accompanying PDF task sheet for details March.
Types of Text October Kindly contributed by Samantha Dowd, Wigan.
INFORMATION LITERACY MEV040/MEV100S DEFINITIONS “The ability to access, evaluate, organise, and use information from a variety of sources.” (Humes,
Basic Scientific Writing in English Lecture 3 Professor Ralph Kirby Faculty of Life Sciences Extension 7323 Room B322.
Riverside Centre, Derby Thursday 23 rd October, 2014 Steve Waters English Consultant While you are waiting for the session to start, please read the ‘Reading.
Synonyms, antonyms and acronyms
English Word Origins Grade 3 Middle School (US 9 th Grade) Advanced English Pablo Sherman The etymology of language.
Searching For and Using Information: Skip Intro Skip Intro Students in all academic arenas are required to find answers to various problems, big and small.
G RAMMAR Q UIZ Curriculum links Covers several aspects of Functional English / Adult literacy (writing) Entry 3, Level 1, Level 2. May Kindly contributed.
National Curriculum Key Stage 2
1.2 Cultural understanding Exploring how ideas, experiences and emotions are conveyed in a range of music from different times and cultures. 1.3 Critical.
Michigan Common Core Standards
Assessing Reading Meeting Year 5 Expectations
Assessing Reading: Meeting Year 3 Expectations
Non-Fiction and Media (Unit 1) Year 11
English GCSE Revision 3rd April 2014.
Apostrophe Quiz Curriculum links Adult Literacy Rs/L1.2 Use punctuation to help their understanding (a) understand the function of the omissive apostrophe.
State Testing Updates. 5 th and 8 th Grade Writing Assessments Will be given sometime in April Will be passage-based Will involve two tests per grade.
ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA ONLINE
Purpose of study A high-quality computing education equips pupils to use computational thinking and creativity to understand and change the world. Computing.
Australian National Curriculum General Capability Literacy.
ELA Common Core Shifts. Shift 1 Balancing Informational & Literary Text.
© 2005 Pearson Education, Inc. publishing as Longman Publishers Efficient and Flexible Reading, 7/e Kathleen T. McWhorter Chapter 3: Strengthening Your.
Lesson Plan Project by Jill Keeve. Goal/Objective Goal : Students will use a reading excerpt to explore alternate background information on conic sections.
Grade 8 – Writing Standards Text Types and Purposes (1b) Write arguments to support claims with clear reasons and relevant evidence. Support claim(s) with.
Credits: 3 Respond critically to significant aspects of visual and/or oral text(s) through close reading, supported by evidence English 3.9 Through their.
VERBAL COMMUNICATION. Verbal Communication  Words- symbols that represent things but are not the things themselves  Denotative meaning- dictionary definition.
TATTOO SPELLING Curriculum links This PPT is useful for underpinning the spelling elements of the Entry 3 and Level 1 Functional English criteria and the.
Writing Informative Grades College and Career Readiness Standards for Writing Text Types and Purposes arguments 1.Write arguments to support a substantive.
Literacy At Hikutaia School Information for Parents Written Language.
Vocabulary Mapping Students can participate in two tiers of mapping a vocabulary word or phrase with depth and complexity. Use this powerpoint to review.
ELACC7W1 Write arguments to support claims with clear reasons and relevant evidence.
GCSE English Language 8700 GCSE English Literature 8702 A two year course focused on the development of skills in reading, writing and speaking and listening.
Debt dilemmas Curriculum links Covers many aspects of Functional Maths / adult numeracy including money and negative numbers. February Kindly contributed.
“I Can” Learning Targets 3rd Grade Reading 2nd Six Weeks Important Note: Slide 1 Cover slide Slide 2-10 (Skills to be covered throughout the year. All.
Dictionaries Personality, Emoji, Sport/Team & Favorite.
TEACHING LITERACY SKILLS – READING & WRITING LING 322.
ELA - 7 Common Core Vs Kansas Standards. DOMAIN Standards For Literature (RL)
Early Readers 1 Targets: Listen to and join in with stories, rhymes and poems Suggest how a story might end Show an interest in the pictures in books Early.
Nouns, Verbs & Adjectives Curriculum links Underpins several aspects of Functional English / Adult literacy at Entry 2, Entry 3, Level 1, Level 2. May.
Preparing an effective CV
4TH Grade ELA Standards.
Apostrophe flow chart December 2013 (updated August 2016). Kindly contributed by Richard Scott, Warwickshire Adult and Community Learning. Search for Richard.
Vocabulary work - Using dictionaries May Horverak 2014.
Hair & Beauty Functional English CONVERSATION SKILLS
Graffiti artists are not criminals!
Setting the Scene: Literacy and New Literacies
Language Paper targets
To support your understanding of the Literacy and Numeracy demands in your workplace and how they relate to the ability and efficiency of your employees.
A Passage to India - photo sheets
Functional English Using imperatives
WRITE TO COMMUNICATE.
A Multimedia STEM Project Part 1
English Language Exam.
Big Brother Functional English - discussion and writing skills
Vowel sounds June Kindly contributed by Kathy Crockford.
NON-FICTION CORE KNOWLEDGE Exam Question Requirements
Starter Following what we covered in the last session, match the terms with their correct definitions. Mode Representation Genre Register Put these terms.
English Language Norms: Interacting in Meaningful Ways
Apostrophes and Commas
Presentation transcript:

Curriculum links Adult Literacy Rw/L2.3 Recognise and understand vocabulary associated with texts of different levels of accessibility, formality, complexity, and of different purpose (a) Understand that choice of vocabulary contributes to the style of a text, and relates to context, purpose and audience (b) Understand how vocabulary clues can be used to help extract meanings beyond the literal (c) Understand the concept of synonyms, that different words can express similar or related ideas or qualities, often at different levels of formality (d) Understand the purpose of a thesaurus and be able to use one (e) Understand that the meaning and use of some words changes over time and that new words can be coined (f) Recognise and understand the use of similes, metaphors, idioms and clichés Functional English L1: Use language, format and structure suitable for purpose and audience L2: Present information on complex subjects clearly and concisely Present information/ideas concisely, logically, and persuasively December Kindly contributed by Carrie Bray. Search for Carrie on and visit the download page for this resource to find further links and related resources. December Kindly contributed by Carrie Bray. Search for Carrie on and visit the download page for this resource to find further links and related resources.

 What is the difference between a dictionary and a thesaurus?  What features do you want in a dictionary?

 Use a dictionary to find the meaning of unfamiliar words  Use first and second place letters to find and sequence words in alphabetical order  Use a thesaurus to find words that mean the same

 Have a look at the dictionaries, including an online dictionary and see which one you like best and why  Make a note of the features they have, e.g. pronunciation, examples, parts of speech

 Equality  Diversity  Inclusion  Differentiation  Dignity  Exclusion  Individual  Respect  Policy  Look these words up and write down the definitions  Then check with someone who has used a different dictionary and compare  Finally, put them in alphabetical order

1st Discuss: when do we use them and why? 2nd Complete the task in pairs 3rd Re-write the text using a thesaurus

For a good day out you will need a good map. You will need a good amount of petrol and a good packed lunch or some money for a good café. Choose a good place to go that has a variety of good activities for all the family. Take a good camera to take some good photos. It’s a good idea to take some good waterproofs and a good umbrella in case there’s a good downpour. To help you keep your good memories of the good day you may want to buy some good souvenirs.

For a ____ day out you will need a ____ map. You will need a ____ amount of petrol and a ____ packed lunch or some money for a ____ café. Choose a ____ place to go that has a variety of ____ activities for all the family. Take a ____ camera to take some ____ photos. It’s a ____ idea to take some ____ waterproofs and a _____ umbrella in case there’s a ____ downpour. To help you keep your ____ memories of the _____ day you may want to buy some ____ souvenirs.