Oral Language Supporting Early Literacy (Learning) 4 Elements

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Presentation transcript:

Oral Language Supporting Early Literacy (Learning) 4 Elements

Oral language is inherent in every teaching and learning interaction

What are the implications for teaching? When planning a task we need to explicitly determine the oral language demands. There are new and extended oral language demands and competencies that children have to be able to understand, use and then apply to further learning What are the implications for teaching?

Teaching and Learning Oral language is the main mode for facilitation of Teaching and Learning Make the language explicit Different learning styles Visual learner – language to create the picture, language to describe the picture In a wash of language Mis-match of language No learning occurring

3 Types of Memory Short Term Memory Long Term Memory Working Memory Knowledge Information coming in Needs to be used and manipulated quickly using WM Working Memory Link what we know to what we are hearing

Strategic / Passive Learners Need to stimulate the WM to be an STRATEGIC learner Don’t just give the answer, stimulate WM memory through questioning and the types of tasks we present and the reflection – ‘Tell me how you know?’ E.g. Rhyming word questions STM – information coming in LTM - the knowledge I have WM – manipulating the STM with LTM and WM to formulate a response

4 Elements Phonological Awareness Longer and more complex sentences Vocabulary Story Grammar

Longer and more complex sentences Simple sentence : any two or more sentences joined by ‘and’. Conjunctions are the most IMPORTANT words in the English language. because / effect and cause if/ conditional when/ time –sequence instead/inclusion but /compare and contrast Implicit relationship between 2 ideas

Rate of Gain / Value added Ratio – SS:CS Prep-Year One: because, but, when beginning to feature in their writing Use of conjunctions also supports reading for meaning

Teaching Practices Wait time After a question Research says wait time is generally 1-2 sec. Depending on the type of question – 8-10 sec. necessary By rephrasing the question we have doubled the load Need to see the relationship between the 2 questions before thinking about processing to determine the answer

Teaching Practices Teacher talk / student talk ratio What is it in your classroom? What is the goal? Teacher Talk can get in the way of WM STM is being overloaded and WM is not able to process / break down / recode the information and formulate a response

Questioning Leads to: Stimulating the WM Strategic thinking Applied knowledge WM being used to recode, pull apart, manipulate and question

Responses will match the Question Responses will match the Question! Ask a simple question – response will be a simple answer Ask a complex question – Response will be a complex answer How to get complex answers – ask complex questions

OLSEL is about strategic thinkers who use WM to recode, question, re-organise, compare, contrast, manipulate ………. Facilitate discussion form a key complex question – *so what do you think, why do you say that, tell me more………

Questioning Frequency / ratio: SS:CS 7:3 AIM ratio: 3:7 Rubrics: Wallach’s questions Blank’s questions - Level 3&4

Longer and more complex sentences Colourful Semantics in another tool to build sentence complexity

Parents Question ratio: 9:1 Can’t ask complex questions if you haven’t read the book /had the experiences! First teachers Expanding children’s statements Daddy car / daddy has gone out in the car

Rote Learning If we learn rote, then we store it as rote in LTM and we recall it as rote information – passive learning

Vocabulary Vocabulary is a key predictor of reading comprehension form Year 3 up After 9 years old – learn more words from reading than oral 5 year olds have 4-5000 words in their vocabulary Variance in SES – amount of words children are immersed in What are the most common words children use? Texts before that are generally simple therefore vocab is limited. We can therefore use big books - higher level than what a child can engage in independently to suppport learning new vocab and HOW to learn new vocab

Vocabulary in Inquiry Teach: Nouns Verbs Adjectives Adverbs How do we know students know the word?

Vocabulary They can define it in their own words. Synonyms Antonyms Stimulate WM for children to compare and contrast to words for them to be able to use it! Frightened / afraid (similar but different –HOW?)

Vocabulary No physical way to teach children the amount vocabulary they need to know SO: Teach how to learn words Implicit learners of words

Vocabulary Picture comprehension Action comprehension Frequency Duration Often enough, long enough for it to become new learning Activate WM - manipluate…..

Vocabulary Must teach: Word Sentence Letter Sound Text Story Book Tell me a log word - train What is the sound at the beginning of cow - moo

Phonological Awareness Phoneme Phonological knowledge Phoneme - sounds Phonological knowledge – letter /sound clusters Shun / tion – patterns of sounds and the matching letter clusters

c shun /tion Scaffold WM nation porshun What can you hear at the end? What is the 2nd syllable?

Phonological Awareness In a new book: Onset / rime (cat, bat) Blending (p-a-t / pat) Syllables(pl-ay / play) Manipulate sounds in words (Spelling ability tasks) (stop – take away the s / top) ERIK - How quickly a child can manipulate a psuedo word indicates their ability to manipulate sounds in words Gleating gleeting Phonological awareness knowledge

Story Grammar Largest impactor in OLSEL What is comprehension? Comprehension is a text level task to gain meaning

Story Grammar Setting Initiating event Internal response Internal plan Attempt Direct consequence Formal ending

Story Grammar Through developing oral stories, scaffold by the questions that match each element of the story Frequency- to learn the sequence Duration- to become automatic with the sequence Often enough, long enough for it to become new learning

Story Grammar Need to overload the memory so that children rely on the sequence to support the retell Scaffold with the questions that match the sequence 2-3 term minimum for it to be more automatic LTM- SG scaffolRetell uses WM and STM

Story Grammar One picture stimulus OR retell a story / big book Oral retelling all the time Goal: to make sure it is implicit Alongside the writing

Story Grammar One picture stimulus OR retell a story / big book Year level No. of elements Elements Prep 4 1,2,5,7 Year 1 4-5 1,2,5,6,7 Year 2 6-7

Story Grammar Analysis of retell Pattern for teaching In the re-draft, we teach to expand – specific teaching of conjunctions, adjectives/adverbs (cheap / expensive)(okay / WOW) Colourful semantics

Story Grammar Write a story as a group form a single picture prompt Scaffold using schema questions Possibilities: Internal responses Choose one, go and write the story compare

Story Grammar Possibilities: Co-construct; setting, initiating event, formal ending Do you want a happy / sad story? What could happen? Go off individually / in groups and write the story