Iowa Department of Education ::: 2006 ::: Principle 1 ::: PPT/Transparency :::L1-1 Principle 1 Children need to have many experiences and interactions.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Seeds for Early Literacy
Advertisements

Creating Supportive, Inclusive Placements for Deaf Preschoolers The River School Model Sarah Wainscott.
5-1 Chapter 5: Stages and Strategies in Second Language Acquisition With a Focus on Listening and Speaking ©2012 California Department of Education, Child.
Seeds for Early Literacy Oral Language California Preschool Instructional Network A project of the California Department of Education Child Development.
English Language Learners in New Jerseys Preschool Program Ellen Wolock Division of Early Childhood Education NJ Department of Education.
Teacher Talk The Importance of a Language Rich Preschool Environment Preschool Coordinators meeting October 18, 2005 Patsy L.Pierce, Ph.D., Office of School.
Developmentally Appropriate Practice
Grade One French Immersion Program Night James W. Hill Public School January 6, 2011.
Speaking, Listening and Learning: Working with children in Key
WestEd.org Infant/Toddler Language Development Language Development and Older Infants.
1 Nebraska’s Pathway to Early Learning Guidelines.
The New English Curriculum
Understanding Progress in English A Guide for Parents.
WestEd.org Infant/Toddler Language Development The Care Teacher’s Role in Early Language Development.
‘People who help us’ Main focus: Prime areas Reception: Term 2 Topic:
Standards, Assessment, and Curriculum
1 Areas of need set out in the SEN code of practice Speech, language and communication.
Maine Department of Education Maine Reading First Course Session #3 Oral Language Development.
Beginning Oral Language and Vocabulary Development
How to support your child’s speaking and listening skills
Iowa Department of Education ::: 2006 ::: Principle 2 ::: PPT/Transparency :::R2-1 Principle 2 Children need to re-tell stories from personal experiences.
Talk, Talk, Talk. How Important is Language? It allows us to… Express feelings and needs Interact in social settings Use language to make friends Discuss.
English As A New Language Government of Alberta. Working with Young Children who are Learning English as a New Language 1.Learning English as a New Language.
Introducing the SCERTS framework Information for family/whānau and educators Adapted from: Hawke’s Bay Early Intervention Team presentation 2010 Handout.
Stages of Second Language Acquisition
Infant/Toddler Language Development
Iowa Department of Education ::: 2006 ::: Principle 1 ::: PPT/Transparency ::: W1-1 Principle 1 Children need to develop an awareness of print.
Iowa Department of Education ::: 2006 ::: Principle 3 ::: PPT/Transparency :::L3-1 Principle 3 Children need to learn and use new vocabulary continuously.
Chapter 9: Language and Communication. Chapter 9: Language and Communication Chapter 9 has four modules: Module 9.1 The Road to Speech Module 9.2 Learning.
Sebrina Carroll, MS SPCAA HS/EHS. What is Family Literacy  Learning to communicate and understand the world through the context of the family.  Family.
Iowa Department of Education ::: 2006 ::: Principle 1 ::: PPT/Transparency :::R1-1 Principles Children need to interact with books Children need to retell.
ELD Transition Sessions
The New English Curriculum September The new programme of study for English is knowledge-based; this means its focus is on knowing facts. It is.
Teaching language means teaching the components of language Content (also called semantics) refers to the ideas or concepts being communicated. Form refers.
Published by the California Department of Education (2009)
PSRC SIOP: Train the Trainer 2009 Sheltered Instruction Observation Protocol (SIOP) Leonardo Romero PSRC.
SECOND TRIMESTER ASSESSMENTS AND HOW YOU CAN HELP AT HOME Ideas to use at home to build literacy and math skills.
What Should I Know Ideas and Activities by Elaine Horwitz.
Oral language Talking to learn. © 2012 Pearson Australia (a division of Pearson Australia Group Pty Ltd) ISBN: Oral language Language is.
© 2010 Pearson Education, Inc. All Rights Reserved. 1  Two Major Types  Language disorders include formulating and comprehending spoken messages. ▪ Categories:
II. LANGUAGE AND COMMUNICATION DOMAIN I can answer questions and talk with my teacher and friends. I can follow directions. Listening Comprehension Skill.
Chapter 10 The Language Domain. Red Flags for a preschool ager Does not turn when spoken to, recognize words for common items or use sounds other than.
Second Language Acquisition By Dr. Conrado L. Gómez, Clinical Assistant Professor ASU at the Polytechnic campus.
Modifications for Students with significant disabilities.
Language Acquisition By: Marissa Persinger Whitney Lewis Jessica Kline.
Developmentally Appropriate Practices Cynthia Daniel
Play, Reading, and Standards. WA Early Learning Guidelines, and Brain Science Language, Literacy/Writing, & Cognition Ages 0-1Listen and attend to language.
Language & Literacy Practicum in Child Development 1.
Supporting Early Writing Mrs. Bracchi. Children’s writing is based on skills and understandings which they develop as babies and toddlers. Before they.
ELPS Student Expectations Learning Strategies ELPS 1A-1H Listening ELPS 2A-2I Speaking ELPS 3A-3J Reading ELPS 4A-4K Writing ELPS 5A-5G ELPS Index.
Aims of tonight's meeting
Aims of presentation To inform you about what we do at school To enable parents to better support children’s reading at home.
Communication and Language
Principles of Effective Teaching of Reading (and Writing and Oral Language)
Iowa Department of Education ::: 2006 ::: Overview ::: PPT/Transparency :::O-1 Every Child Reads 3-5 Literacy Training.
The Stages of Oral Development in Young Children.
Iowa Department of Education ::: 2006 ::: Principle 3 ::: PPT/Transparency ::: W3-1 Principle 3 Children need to engage in meaningful writing experiences.
How Children Learn Language
 This article involved effective strategies for early childhood teachers to use with children who are English Language Learners.  10 teachers from two.
8-1 Chapter 8: Recommended Early Literacy Practices ©2014 California Department of Education (CDE) with the WestEd Center for Child & Family Studies. (06/2014)
Using TESOL’s Standards to Guide Instructional Design
Language - Reasoning ECERS -R Georgia CTAE Resource Network Instructional Resources Office July 2009.
Stage I Listening Teachers must monitor children’s receptive language Hearing and listening are different! Listening is a valuable academic and social.
Year R Stay and Play Talk. Why?  Communication is the number one skill. Without it, children will struggle to make friends, learn and enjoy life.
Iowa Department of Education ::: 2006 ::: Principle 2 ::: PPT/Transparency :::L2-1 Principle 2 Children need frequent opportunities to talk about their.
Objectives of session By the end of today’s session you should be able to: Define and explain pragmatics and prosody Draw links between teaching strategies.
A project that was created by Mrs. Graber’s PM class. Math Night.
Supporting Children with Speech, Language and Communication Needs (SLCN) Monday 21 st March Emily Alderson – Speech and Language Therapist.
CPD for Primary Languages
How to be an effective Learning Helper in the classroom
Presentation transcript:

Iowa Department of Education ::: 2006 ::: Principle 1 ::: PPT/Transparency :::L1-1 Principle 1 Children need to have many experiences and interactions to develop background knowledge and language skills

Iowa Department of Education ::: 2006 ::: Principle 1 ::: PPT/Transparency :::L1-2 Language provides framework for Lifelong communication skills Reading and writing skills Language...

Iowa Department of Education ::: 2006 ::: Principle 1 ::: PPT/Transparency :::L1-3 Using words to convey a meaningful message Using a sequence of sounds [b - i - g] Understanding and saying meaningful words; vocabulary Using words in the correct order: “The house is big,” not “The is big house.” Using words in the appropriate social context: children should not say to parents or teachers, “No, duh!” What are Language Skills?

Iowa Department of Education ::: 2006 ::: Principle 1 ::: PPT/Transparency :::L1-4 Age Language Skills Babbles One-word sentences Word combinations Sentences Developmental Stages of Language

Iowa Department of Education ::: 2006 ::: Principle 1 ::: PPT/Transparency :::L1-5 It’s important to know... Children develop at different rates Social, economic, and cultural background affect language skill development Most oral language skills develop by age 5 How children develop language skills

Iowa Department of Education ::: 2006 ::: Principle 1 ::: PPT/Transparency :::L1-6 Number of words heard per hour Adapted from Hart, B. and Risley, T. (1999) Socio-economic Level and Language Development

Iowa Department of Education ::: 2006 ::: Principle 1 ::: PPT/Transparency :::L1-7 How children develop language skills It’s important to know... Children develop at different rates Social, economic, and cultural background affect language skill development Most oral language skills develop by age 5

Iowa Department of Education ::: 2006 ::: Principle 1 ::: PPT/Transparency :::L1-8 Language Principles 1.Children need to have many experiences and interactions to develop background knowledge and language skills. 2.Children need frequent opportunities to talk about their experiences and ideas using words, phrases, and sentences. 3.Children need to learn and use new vocabulary words continuously.

Iowa Department of Education ::: 2006 ::: Principle 1 ::: PPT/Transparency :::L1-9 Principle 1: Develop Background Knowledge and Language Skills Outcomes Adults will support children’s efforts to communicate by providing them frequent opportunities to talk. Adults will engage children in conversation by: –Commenting –Asking questions –Responding to children’s comments or questions

Iowa Department of Education ::: 2006 ::: Principle 1 ::: PPT/Transparency :::L1-10 Iowa Early Learning Standard Children understand and use communication and language for a variety of purposes. Benchmarks Children will initiate, listen, and respond appropriately in conversations with peers and adults. Children will ask and answer a variety of question types. Children will speak in sentences of increasing length and grammatical complexity. Principle 1: Develop Background Knowledge and Language Skills

Iowa Department of Education ::: 2006 ::: Principle 1 ::: PPT/Transparency :::L1-11 Principle 1 Children need many experiences and interactions to develop background knowledge and language skills

Iowa Department of Education ::: 2006 ::: Principle 1 ::: PPT/Transparency :::L1-12 Strategy Provide a variety of meaningful experiences using daily routines or planned events Principle 1: Develop Background Knowledge and Language Skills

Iowa Department of Education ::: 2006 ::: Principle 1 ::: PPT/Transparency :::L1-13 Real apples Plastic apples Picture of apple The word ‘apple’ ACTIVE PASSIVE Active Engagement Leads to Meaningful Experiences

Iowa Department of Education ::: 2006 ::: Principle 1 ::: PPT/Transparency :::L1-14 Background Knowledge Background knowledge is useful in language development in two ways: Children develop a basic understanding of their world. These experiences encourage communication about their world.

Iowa Department of Education ::: 2006 ::: Principle 1 ::: PPT/Transparency :::L1-15 Daily routine events Planned events –In home or early childhood care and education setting –Outside home or early childhood care and education setting Types of Experiences

Iowa Department of Education ::: 2006 ::: Principle 1 ::: PPT/Transparency :::L1-16 Principle 1: Key Point Use many daily opportunities to create meaningful experiences that help children develop background knowledge and language skills