Metalinguistics n Definition n It’s a ‘Meta’ –Metacognition –Metalinguistics n Theorists: –VanKleeck- –Clark- n Emergent-Literacy through VanKleeck.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Research Says: The inability to process and manipulate speech sounds is the most common cause of failure to acquire early reading skills Phonemic awareness.
Advertisements

The Five Main Components of Reading Instruction
Stages of Literacy Development
Learning to Read What separate processes are involved in someone becoming a skilled reader?
WestEd.org Infant/Toddler Language Development Language Development and Older Infants.
Research-Based Instruction in Reading Dr. Bonnie B. Armbruster University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign Archived Information.
Developing Active Readers Everyday D.A.R.E
Early Literacy Domains Distance Learning Events brought to you by the Center for Early Literacy Learning 1.
The Tool Box For Learning to Read & Write Oral Language Morphology Syntax Semantics Verbal Reasoning Pragmatics Metalinguistics/ Metacognition Knowledge.
Language Special form of communication in which we learn complex rules to manipulate symbols that can be used to generate an endless number of meaningful.
Maine Department of Education Maine Reading First Course Session #3 Oral Language Development.
Communicative Language Ability
 Language involves the use of vocal sounds and written symbols to comprehend, form, and express thoughts and feelings (Raymond, 2012).  Any code employing.
Components of Literacy EDU 280 Fall Creative Curriculum’s Literacy Components Literacy, Chapter 1 Literacy Vol. 3, Chapter 17.
Beginning Oral Language and Vocabulary Development
Language-Based Learning Disabilities in the School-Age Population Chapter 9.
Language & Literacy in the School Years. Objectives 1. You will be able to describe 5 components of skilled reading. 2. You will be able to describe and.
Literacy in Early Childhood Education
CHAPTER 6: Language Development in Preschoolers
Language Development and Linguistic Diversity Kathryn Oswood, Linda Jodock, Star Miller.
EMERGENT LITERACY R. Grant Emergent Literacy.  Alphabetic Principle-English is an alphabetic language based on the alphabetic principle: each speech.
Supporting Literacy for Students with Developmental Disabilities Literacy Development.
EDRD 7715 Dr. Alice Snyder. Suggests that there is a 1 to 1 correspondence between phonemes (sounds) and graphemes (letters) such that each letter consistently.
14: THE TEACHING OF GRAMMAR  Should grammar be taught?  When? How? Why?  Grammar teaching: Any strategies conducted in order to help learners understand,
CHAPTER 1: Language in Our Lives
Model Performance Indicators.
Oral Language Supporting Early Literacy (Learning) 4 Elements
Comprehension: To Understand Making Instructional Adaptations in Comprehension Instruction Presented by Pam Jones COPESD MiBLSi Conference 2008.
© 2009 McGraw-Hill Higher Education. All rights reserved. CHAPTER 11 Learning and Cognition in the Content Areas.
Balanced Literacy Components of a Well-Balanced Literacy Program Phonological Awareness Working With Letters and Words Presented by: Natalie Meek and Melissa.
Grade 1: Phonemic Awareness
Effective Reading Instruction: The Teacher Makes the Difference
Teaching language means teaching the components of language Content (also called semantics) refers to the ideas or concepts being communicated. Form refers.
Fourth Grade Reading Night Teaching the Five Components of Reading.
ASSESSING AND TEACHING ORAL LANGUAGE
Phonemic Awareness Phonemic Awareness is the ability to notice, think about, and work with individual sounds in spoken words. It is not a visual process–
Learning to read 1 Three issues for this lecture: 1.What is reading? 2.What is language? 3.What is the task facing children as they learn to read?
Comprehension Factors: The Reader. Five Factors of Comprehension Comprehension Reader/ Learner Text Task Teacher/ Teaching Context.
Language Testing Section 3: communicative language ability
Language and Phonological Processes
Day 1. Literacy development Why are we here? Historical trends in beginning reading. Language and reading development.
Supporting Early Literacy Learning Ballarat March, 2011.
RDG 568 Practicum in Reading Class 2 Foundations of Literacy.
Basic Reading Skills By Thomas Bold.
Educational Psychology Chapter 2 By: Angela Vaughan, Katrinka Newman, Heide Alston, & Diariece Jones.
This multimedia product and its contents are protected under copyright law. The following are prohibited by law: any public performance or display, including.
Principles of Effective Teaching of Reading (and Writing and Oral Language)
LANGUAGE IMPAIRED. ELIGIBILITY CRITERIA Language Impaired (LI) An impairment in the language system is an abnormal processing or production of: Form including.
Early Literacy Skills Chapter 7
The Stages of Oral Development in Young Children.
Distinctively Visual. Your task Define/describe what each symbol represents. Write down the first few things that pop into your mind.
Goal :Communicative Competence
CHAPTER 8: Language Development in Kindergartners Modified by Dr. Laura McLaughlin Taddei Language Development in Early Childhood Education Fourth Edition.
CSD 2230 HUMAN COMMUNICATION DISORDERS Topic 2 Normal Communication Development and Communication Across the Lifespan Older Kids and Adults.
1 Applying Principles To Reading Presented By Anne Davidson Michelle Diamond.
The Road to Literacy Development Native English Speakers vs. ELLs.
Input, Interaction, and Output Input: (in language learning) language which a learner hears or receives and from which he or she can learn. Enhanced input:
Reading for all ages
Chapter 5 The Oral Approach.
Unit 3 Language Disabilities
IB Assessments CRITERION!!!.
Baring the Big 5.
Kindergarten Scope & Sequence Unit 10: School’s Out!
SPEAKING ASSESSMENT Joko Nurkamto UNS Solo 11/8/2018.
THE NATURE OF SPEAKING Joko Nurkamto UNS Solo.
SPEAKING ASSESSMENT Joko Nurkamto UNS Solo 12/3/2018.
Language & Literacy in the School Years
TEMPLATE ELEMENTS.
The 4 systems that “clue” us into making meaning!
Language Based Learning Disability
Presentation transcript:

Metalinguistics n Definition n It’s a ‘Meta’ –Metacognition –Metalinguistics n Theorists: –VanKleeck- –Clark- n Emergent-Literacy through VanKleeck

Metalinguistics Importance #2 n Importance: the pinnacle of language development –ability to analyze language –use ‘higher forms’ –oral language-literacy connection

Aspects of Metalinguistics #3 n 1. Taxonomies –VanKleeck-more literacy focused –Clark more language focused n 2. Comprises n 1. Meta-components n meta p,p,s,s n 2. Performatives –humor –figurative language n idiomsproverbs n metaphors similes n 3. Emergent Literacy

Clark’s Taxonomy, 1.6-4yrs Clark’s Taxonomy, 1.6-4yrs n years –Monitor’s one’s on-going utterances n repair spontaneously n practice sounds, words simple sentences n adjust one’s speech to different listeners n 3-4 years –Check the results of one’s utterance n check whether the listener has understood: if not repair n comment explicitly on own utterances and those of others n correct others

Clark’s taxonomy, 3-4 yrs. cont. n 3-4 years, continued –test for reality n decide whether a word or sentence ‘works in furthering listener understanding –attempt to learn language deliberately n practice new sounds,words, sentences n practice speech styles of different roles

Clark’s taxonomy, School-age n School-age –predict consequences of using particular forms (inflections, words, phrases sentences) n apply appropriate inflections to ‘new’ words n judge utterances as appropriate for a speech listener or setting n correct word order and wording in sentences judged as ‘wrong’

Clark’s Taxonomy, School Age finish –reflect on the product of an utterance n identify specific linguistic units n explains why some sentences are possible and how to interpret them n provide definitions of words, multiple meaning words, synonyms, antonyms, homonyms n uses performatives

Metalinguistic Taxonomies n Clarks taxonomy n Van Kleecks (more emergent literacy focused) –Four Stages –Stage I (Age 1.6-2) n distinguishes Print from non-print n knows how to interact with books: right side up, turning from left to right n Recognizes some printed symbols brand names (logographic)

VanKleeck’s Taxonomy #VK2 n Phase II ( Ages 2-6) –ascertains word boundaries in spoken sentences –ascertains word boundaries in printed words –engages in word substitution play –plays with the sounds of the language –begins to talk about language parts of about talking ( speech acts) –corrects own speech/language to help the listener understand the message (spontaneously or in response to the listener request) –self-monitors own speech and makes changes to more closely approximate the adult model; phonological first, lexical and semantic speech style last –believes that a word is an integral part of the object to which it refers (word realism) –inability to consider that one word could have different meanings

Van Kleeck’s Taxonomy #VK3 n Stage 3 (ages 6-10) –Begins to take listener perspective and use language form to match –Understands verbal humor involving linguistic ambiguity: riddles –Able to resolve ambiguity n lexical first: homophones n deep structure (will you join me in a bowl of soup n morphologic/phonologic (What do you have if you put three ducks in a box? “A box of quackers)

Van Kleek’s Taxonomy #VK4 –Able to understand word can have multiple meanings –Able to resequence language elements n (brown, the, fence fox, over, jumped, the) –Able to segment syllables into phonemes –Finds it difficult to appreciate Figurative Forms other than Idioms n Stage IV (Ages 10 + –Able to extend language meaning to figurative language ( hypothetical realms for metaphors, similes, parodies, analogies) –Able to manipulate various speech styles to fit a variety of contexts and listeners

Metalinguistics’s Skills n Metalinguistic Components –1. Meta-components n meta p,p,s,s –Metapragmatics: ‘Why” it’s important to say “Thank you” –Metaphonology: phonemic awareness –Metasemantics: explaining what a word means, multiple meaning words, synonyms, antonyms, homonyms, multiple meaning words –Metasyntax: parts of speech, diagramming

Metalinguistics Components –2. Performatives –humor –visual –verbal n inferential (deep structure) n ambiguity –figurative language n idioms: Strike a bargain, hop a plane, break a date n metaphors: Your teeth are like stars, they come out at night n proverbs: A penny saved, is a penny earned n analogies: A father is a man, a mother is a …. n Similes

Metalinguistics Components Metalinguistics Components n -3. Emergent Literacy n Text manipulation n Discourse Competency n Text Comprehension n Phonologic Awareness

METALINGUISTICS Summary n 1. Definition n 2. Taxonomies n VanKleeck n Clark n 3. Components –1. Meta-components: pragmatics, phonology, semantics, syntax –2. Performatives n humormultiple meaning words n figurative language –idiomssimiles –proverbsmetaphors –3. Emergent Literacy

END Metalinguistic NOTES