welcome literacy across the curriculum "train the trainer" workshop vocabulary

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Welcome Literacy Across The Curriculum "Train The Trainer" Workshop Vocabulary Presenters: Shirley Cain, Eustacia Lowry-Jones, Marilyn Locklear, Kay Pittman, Linda Price, and Mary Kathryn Stone

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Welcome Literacy Across The Curriculum "Train The Trainer" Workshop Vocabulary. Presenters: Shirley Cain, Eustacia Lowry-Jones, Marilyn Locklear, Kay Pittman, Linda Price, and Mary Kathryn Stone. Vocabulary Facts. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Welcome  Literacy Across The Curriculum  "Train The Trainer"  Workshop Vocabulary

Welcome Literacy Across The Curriculum "Train The Trainer" Workshop

VocabularyPresenters: Shirley Cain, Eustacia Lowry-

Jones, Marilyn Locklear, Kay Pittman, Linda Price, and Mary Kathryn Stone

Page 2: Welcome  Literacy Across The Curriculum  "Train The Trainer"  Workshop Vocabulary

Vocabulary Facts

"Vocabulary is the most important influence on reading comprehension."

"It takes 17 exposures to a word to learn it."

"The average child enters school knowing 5,000 – 6,000 words. Children learn 2,500 – 3,000 new words per year."

Page 3: Welcome  Literacy Across The Curriculum  "Train The Trainer"  Workshop Vocabulary

4 Types of Vocabulary

• Listening – Words we understand when

others talk to us.• Speaking – Words we use when we talk to

others.• Reading – Words we know when we see

them in print (sight words and words we

can decode).• Writing – Words we use when we write.

Page 4: Welcome  Literacy Across The Curriculum  "Train The Trainer"  Workshop Vocabulary

Research on Vocabulary

• Vocabulary knowledge is one of the best indicators of verbal ability, reading achievement and success in school.

• Teaching vocabulary of a selection can improve students’ comprehension of that selection.

• Vocabulary difficulty strongly influences the readability of text.

• The use of lexile ranges will ensure that vocabulary is appropriate.

 (Beck, et al. 1992).

Page 5: Welcome  Literacy Across The Curriculum  "Train The Trainer"  Workshop Vocabulary

Lexile Measures www.lexile.com   Reminders:• Lexile measures may be found on the EOG

score sheet.• This tool should be used as a guide to

establish a baseline for each student's reading level.

• To increase effectiveness, include ranges that are a little above and a little below the class instructional level.

Page 6: Welcome  Literacy Across The Curriculum  "Train The Trainer"  Workshop Vocabulary

• Individually - Read the selection.  

• With a partner - • Use the strategy of your choice to define each

of the underlined vocabulary words.  

• Match the words with the definitions from the

envelope.

Activity Time

Page 7: Welcome  Literacy Across The Curriculum  "Train The Trainer"  Workshop Vocabulary

• Answers to the exercise

• 1. l 4. j 7. a 10. e

• 2. k 5. i 8. d 11. c

• 3. g 6. h 9. b 12. f

• With your group - Discuss the strategies you used and record on chart paper.

Activity Time

Page 8: Welcome  Literacy Across The Curriculum  "Train The Trainer"  Workshop Vocabulary

Matthew Effect

• The development of strong reading skills is

the most effective word learning strategy

available. However, those students who are

in greatest need of vocabulary acquisition

interventions tend to be the same students

who read poorly and fail to engage in the

amount of reading necessary to learn large

numbers of words.(Beck, et al. 2002).

Page 9: Welcome  Literacy Across The Curriculum  "Train The Trainer"  Workshop Vocabulary

Websites

• RHL.com

• Superteacher.com

• Discovery

• Cricket

• Spider - avg

• National Geographic

• Click

Page 10: Welcome  Literacy Across The Curriculum  "Train The Trainer"  Workshop Vocabulary

Research on Vocabulary

• Studies estimate that of 100 unfamiliar words met in reading, only 5-15 words are learned in context.

• Becoming interested and aware of words is not a likely outcome from the way instruction is typically handled, which is to have students look up definitions in a dictionary.

(Scott et al., 1998)

Page 11: Welcome  Literacy Across The Curriculum  "Train The Trainer"  Workshop Vocabulary

Research on Vocabulary

• Some students learn an average of 8 words per day. Others learn as little as one or two.

• Words can be known at different levels of understanding.

• Directly teaching word meanings does not adequately reduce the gap between students with poor versus rich vocabularies. It is crucial for students to learn strategies for learning word meanings independently.

(Miller, 1978).

Page 12: Welcome  Literacy Across The Curriculum  "Train The Trainer"  Workshop Vocabulary

Research on Vocabulary

• One study found that out of 4,469 minutes

of reading instruction, only 19 minutes

were devoted to direct vocabulary

instruction.• Another study found that 3rd, 4th and 5th

grade teachers spent an average of 1.67

minutes on vocabulary per reading lesson

and that many teachers spent no time.

Page 13: Welcome  Literacy Across The Curriculum  "Train The Trainer"  Workshop Vocabulary

What Can We Do?

• Make effective vocabulary instruction a high priority in the educational system.

• Make vocabulary instruction robust, vigorous, strong and powerful to be effective.

• Provide multiple ways to process new words.

Page 14: Welcome  Literacy Across The Curriculum  "Train The Trainer"  Workshop Vocabulary

Two Types of Acquisition

• Implicit vocabulary acquisitiono When students engage in rich extensive

oral interactions o When students are read too When students read and discuss what

they’ve read

• Explicit vocabulary acquisitiono Vocabulary activities specifically

designed to teach new words

Page 15: Welcome  Literacy Across The Curriculum  "Train The Trainer"  Workshop Vocabulary

Activity Time!

Page 16: Welcome  Literacy Across The Curriculum  "Train The Trainer"  Workshop Vocabulary

 SWAT (Vocabulary Review)

•Vocabulary is displayed on chart paper or projected for all to view.

•Students are divided into 2 teams.

•The teacher calls out a definition or clue. Students swat the correct response. 

Activity Time!

Page 17: Welcome  Literacy Across The Curriculum  "Train The Trainer"  Workshop Vocabulary

SWAT

Talisman

Gingerly

Pedant

Sauntered

Aesthetic

Virile

Emulate

Resplendent

Chaff

Haberdashery

Scintillation

Articulate

Page 18: Welcome  Literacy Across The Curriculum  "Train The Trainer"  Workshop Vocabulary

Provide Multiple Ways to Process New Words

• Associate new words with known words.• Match definitions to new words.• Use new words in different contexts.• Use new words in a sentence.• At your table, create a sentence using one

of the words from Thoothee. Also, give a

synonym.

Page 19: Welcome  Literacy Across The Curriculum  "Train The Trainer"  Workshop Vocabulary

When Teaching Vocabulary, DO…

• Introduce new subject matter vocabulary

BEFORE students’ initial reading of the

new material.• Explain words in terms of relationships –

word families, structural analysis, roots

and affixes.• Constantly direct students’ attention to the

power of words and hints of meaning.

Page 20: Welcome  Literacy Across The Curriculum  "Train The Trainer"  Workshop Vocabulary

When Teaching Vocabulary, DO…

• Help the class foster a respect for

the well-chosen word and the well-

turned phrase.

• Teach your students definite forms

or patterns for succinctly stating

definitions.

Page 21: Welcome  Literacy Across The Curriculum  "Train The Trainer"  Workshop Vocabulary

When Teaching Vocabulary, DO NOT…

• Rely solely on incidental approaches; but avoid drill.

• Teach roots, affixes in isolation.• Make definitions more difficult than

the words to be defined.• Forget the different ways of

approaching definitions – analogies, synonyms, antonyms, etc.

Page 22: Welcome  Literacy Across The Curriculum  "Train The Trainer"  Workshop Vocabulary

When Teaching Vocabulary, DO NOT…

• Do not give students lists of words

to look up in a dictionary under the

guise of vocabulary instruction.

• This is only dictionary work, not

vocabulary instruction.

Page 23: Welcome  Literacy Across The Curriculum  "Train The Trainer"  Workshop Vocabulary

Dictionary Use

• Scott and Nagy (1997) report the results of many research studies that show that students cannot use conventional definitions to learn words.

• Example from dictionary: redress – set right, remedy. “King Arthur tried to redress wrongs in his kingdom”

• Student writes: “The redress for getting well when you’re sick is to stay in bed.”

Page 24: Welcome  Literacy Across The Curriculum  "Train The Trainer"  Workshop Vocabulary

Other Activities

Page 25: Welcome  Literacy Across The Curriculum  "Train The Trainer"  Workshop Vocabulary

Activity Time!

• The Same or Different

• Flash Cards with the synonyms or antonyms on one side and S or D on the other.

Page 26: Welcome  Literacy Across The Curriculum  "Train The Trainer"  Workshop Vocabulary

Activity Time!

Page 27: Welcome  Literacy Across The Curriculum  "Train The Trainer"  Workshop Vocabulary

Lesson Planning: Preparing Content Area Activities

Page 28: Welcome  Literacy Across The Curriculum  "Train The Trainer"  Workshop Vocabulary

Activity Time!

Group Presentations

• Collaborate with your group to

demonstrate a vocabulary strategy (that

has not previously been mentioned).

• Be prepared to present in a whole group

setting.

Page 29: Welcome  Literacy Across The Curriculum  "Train The Trainer"  Workshop Vocabulary

"Websites to Add to Your Favorites"

Page 30: Welcome  Literacy Across The Curriculum  "Train The Trainer"  Workshop Vocabulary

Questions

Page 31: Welcome  Literacy Across The Curriculum  "Train The Trainer"  Workshop Vocabulary

14 Most Powerful Words for the EOG

TestsInferAnalyzeSignifyTraceEvaluateFormulateSummarize

ExplainContrastComparePredictSupportConcludeDescribe

Page 32: Welcome  Literacy Across The Curriculum  "Train The Trainer"  Workshop Vocabulary

Comments

•Remember to train your faculty.

•PPT at: PSRC Website, Depts., Literacy (Scroll down on left side.)

• Literacy Website

•Next Training – April 7

Page 33: Welcome  Literacy Across The Curriculum  "Train The Trainer"  Workshop Vocabulary
Page 34: Welcome  Literacy Across The Curriculum  "Train The Trainer"  Workshop Vocabulary
Page 35: Welcome  Literacy Across The Curriculum  "Train The Trainer"  Workshop Vocabulary

Hosted

by

Kay Pittman

Page 36: Welcome  Literacy Across The Curriculum  "Train The Trainer"  Workshop Vocabulary

100 100

200 200

400 400

300

400

LANGUAGE Do you speak my language?

You should know…

Language Terms!

300 300 300

200

400

200

100100

500500 500500 500500 500500

100

Page 37: Welcome  Literacy Across The Curriculum  "Train The Trainer"  Workshop Vocabulary

Row 1, Col 1

Selection

What is another name for a reading passage?

Page 38: Welcome  Literacy Across The Curriculum  "Train The Trainer"  Workshop Vocabulary

1,2

Author

Who is the person that writes the selection?

Page 39: Welcome  Literacy Across The Curriculum  "Train The Trainer"  Workshop Vocabulary

1,3

Reference

What is to refer to something else like another person or book?

Page 40: Welcome  Literacy Across The Curriculum  "Train The Trainer"  Workshop Vocabulary

1,4

Phrase

What is a group of words that show a particular thought?

Page 41: Welcome  Literacy Across The Curriculum  "Train The Trainer"  Workshop Vocabulary

2,1

Paragraph

What is a group of sentences that have a common topic?

Page 42: Welcome  Literacy Across The Curriculum  "Train The Trainer"  Workshop Vocabulary

2,2

Quotation

What are the exact words said by a person?

Page 43: Welcome  Literacy Across The Curriculum  "Train The Trainer"  Workshop Vocabulary

2,3

Definition

What is the meaning of a word?

Page 44: Welcome  Literacy Across The Curriculum  "Train The Trainer"  Workshop Vocabulary

2,4

Strategy

What is a plan for completing a task?

Page 45: Welcome  Literacy Across The Curriculum  "Train The Trainer"  Workshop Vocabulary

3,1

Skim

What is reading through a selection quickly to find a thought or idea?

Page 46: Welcome  Literacy Across The Curriculum  "Train The Trainer"  Workshop Vocabulary

3,2

Scan

What is looking through a selection to find a single word?

Page 47: Welcome  Literacy Across The Curriculum  "Train The Trainer"  Workshop Vocabulary

3,3

Sentence

What is a group of words that are grammatically correct and make a statement or ask a question?

Page 48: Welcome  Literacy Across The Curriculum  "Train The Trainer"  Workshop Vocabulary

3,4

Adjective

What are words that describe a noun?

Page 49: Welcome  Literacy Across The Curriculum  "Train The Trainer"  Workshop Vocabulary

4,1

Synonyms

What is words that have the same meaning?

Page 50: Welcome  Literacy Across The Curriculum  "Train The Trainer"  Workshop Vocabulary

4,2

Antonyms

What are words that have opposite meanings?

Page 51: Welcome  Literacy Across The Curriculum  "Train The Trainer"  Workshop Vocabulary

4,3

Homophones

What are words that sound the same when you say them?

Page 52: Welcome  Literacy Across The Curriculum  "Train The Trainer"  Workshop Vocabulary

4,4

Topic

What is the overall subject or a paragraph?

Page 53: Welcome  Literacy Across The Curriculum  "Train The Trainer"  Workshop Vocabulary

5,1

Vocabulary

What is a list or words?

Page 54: Welcome  Literacy Across The Curriculum  "Train The Trainer"  Workshop Vocabulary

5,2

Pronunciation Key

What the information that helps to pronounce a word?

Page 55: Welcome  Literacy Across The Curriculum  "Train The Trainer"  Workshop Vocabulary

5,3

Topic Sentence

What is the sentence that gives the overall idea of a paragraph?

Page 56: Welcome  Literacy Across The Curriculum  "Train The Trainer"  Workshop Vocabulary

5,4

Summary

What is information written to give you the most important information in a selection?