+ Vocabulary
Instruction that Supports Capacity for Increasingly Complex Texts and Tasks
Elfrieda H. Hiebert TextProject, Inc www.textproject.org
Vocabulary Instruction that Supports Capacity for Increasingly - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
+ Vocabulary Instruction that Supports Capacity for Increasingly Complex Texts and Tasks Elfrieda H. Hiebert TextProject, Inc www.textproject.org Vocabulary Instruction that Supports Capacity for Increasingly Complex Texts and Tasks
Elfrieda H. Hiebert TextProject, Inc www.textproject.org
I.
What’s important to know about English vocabulary
II.
Core vocabulary: The core of Increased Capacity
III.
The vocabulary of content-areas
IV .
The vocabulary of narratives
Even in the context of district- wide literacy reform
initiatives, which raised all children’s potential for success, children’s vocabulary skills at the beginning of first grade made a critical contribution to later achievement in reading achievement.
(Hemphill & Tivnan, 2008)
Printed Text Abstracts Newspapers Popular Magazines Adult books Comic Books Children’s Books Preschool Books
Rare Words per 1,000
128.0 68.3 65.7 52.7 53.5 30.9 16.3 Television Texts Popular adult shows Popular children’s shows Cartoons
22.7 20.2 30.8 2.0 Adult Speech Expert eyewitness testimony College graduates to friends 28.4 17.3
(from Hayes & Ahrens,1988)
Hart & Risley, 2003
Zeno et al., 1995
0% 10% 20% 30% 40% 50% 60% 70% 80% 90% 100% 6=135,473 5=13,882 4=2980 3=1676 2=620 1=203 0=107
Content Area Sample Words Civics abuse of power, campaign, elected representative, geographical representation, individual liberty, Labor Day, national origin, patriotism, school board, Uncle Sam, welfare English Language Arts abbreviation, capitalization, e-mail, genre, illustration, learning log, paragraph, reading strategy, table, verb Geography billboards, discovery, fall line, harbor, Japan, land clearing, national capital, Pacific rim, rain forest, technology, vegetation region Mathematics addend, capacity, equation, gram, improbability, mass, obtuse angle, quotient, sample, unit conversion Science bedrock, Earth’s axis, gases, inherited characteristic, magnetic attraction, ocean currents, recycle, technology, water capacity
From Marzano (2004)
Content Area Sample Words Civics abuse of power, campaign, elected representative, geographical representation, individual liberty, Labor Day, national origin, patriotism, school board, Uncle Sam, welfare English Language Arts abbreviation, capitalization, e-mail, genre, illustration, learning log, paragraph, reading strategy, table, verb Geography billboards, discovery, fall line, harbor, Japan, land clearing, national capital, Pacific rim, rain forest, technology, vegetation region Mathematics addend, capacity, equation, gram, improbability, mass, obtuse angle, quotient, sample, unit conversion Science bedrock, Earth’s axis, gases, inherited characteristic, magnetic attraction, ocean currents, recycle, technology, water capacity
From Marzano (2004)
Targeted Vocabulary from 3 stories in a Mid-2nd Grade Unit of a Core Reading Program
Story 1 Story 2 Story 3 apartment delivery handcarts restaurant market celebrations tai chi graceful cobbler arrive favorite medicinal herbal musty herbs seafood sizzles crackle woks clang barely furious kung fu develop bushy costume disguise handsome mirror mustache sarape sword sombrero soldiers tough grown-up kindergartner hola disappeared bigote apron retraced discovered polish smeared creation solve cereal buenos días fist gracias grinned booth plaque station subway token mayor worry halfway tile blending collection swoosh
10 20 30 40 PPVT: Gr. 4
Zones 0-2 Zone 3 Zone 4 Zone 5 Zone 6
(from Calfee & Drum, 1981)
Anglo-Saxon Common, everyday, down-to-earth words EX: cold, sweat, dirt New Words through compounding: cold-blooded, cold-natured, cold-drink, cold-running Greek/Latin Specialized words used mostly in science EX: thermometer, geography New Words through compounding
thermosphere, geopolitical Romance 1066 (Norman Conquest)-1399 (Henry IV, a native Anglo-Saxon speaker assumes throne): French is spoken by upper classes; English by lower-classes. French loan words remain. EX: frigid, perspiration, soil New Words through derivations: frigidity, frigidness, refrigerator
specific words
[Adaptation of Calfee & Drum, 1981]
Anglo-Saxon
Romance
Greek/Latin
school tasks