Lecture 9 - Writing Development Flashcards

1
Q

Are children learning to read and write before attending school?

A

Yes

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2
Q

Children’s intrinsic ______ and ______ toward writing changes over time.

A

Interest

Motivation

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3
Q

Writing is typically judged by _______.

A

Product

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4
Q

When treating writing, what is there a need to look at?

2

A

Writing processes

Underlying foundations of writing

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5
Q

What sort of writing do children do between 1-5 years, according to Case-Smith?

(3)

A

Copies “X”, squares, + triangles

Draws “+” and “O”

Imitates “-“ and “ | “

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6
Q

What sort of writing do children do between 4-10 years, according to Case-Smith?

(2)

A

Letter writing

Name writing

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7
Q

What sort of writing do children do between 6-15 years, according to Case-Smith?

(2)

A

Writing words

Writing sentences

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8
Q

What is the Framework of Writing?

4

A

Transcription (spelling + writing)

Planning what to write

Revision writing

Types of writing

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9
Q

What do children have trouble with in the beginning?

A

Transcription (spelling and writing words accurately)

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10
Q

Young children’s processes are _______ and include difficulty with _______ and ______.

A

Sequential

Planning

Revisions

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11
Q

What writing product is typically looked at with young children?

A

Narratives

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12
Q

What elements are contained in Written Language?

6

A

Content

Syntax

Organization

Genre (Discourse)

Cohesion

Knowledge of word/sentence paragraph boundaries

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13
Q

What elements are contained in Writing?

7

A

Fine motor coordination

Letter formation

Spatial organization

Size/letter relationships

Pencil grip

Ability to copy from near/far

Expressive modality (Keyboarding/ Act of writing)

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14
Q

What is PreWriting?

1+5

A

Experience with letters and words during…

  • Shared reading activities
  • Print at home
  • Print at school
  • Print in immediate environment
  • Availability of writing instruments (e.g., crayons, pencils, markers) and writing surfaces.
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15
Q

What do written spelling skills (i.e., print and cursive) develop alongside?

(2)

A

Decoding stages

Oral spelling stages.

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16
Q

Berlinger et al. (2002) reported decoding exerted a consistently significant direct influence on _______ and ______ in typically developing writers from 1-6 grade.

Therefore, the ability to correctly decode words may facilitate __________ which strengthens the probability that children will learn to represent letter forms correctly in ______.

A

Handwriting

Spelling

//

Correct spelling

Memory

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17
Q

The ability to efficiently decode words helps develop __________ from memory during reading and spelling activities.

A

Routines for the automatic retrieval

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18
Q

Motor development and written language development data includes age ranges paired with ________.

A

Written skills

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19
Q

What is Early Writing Development (1-3) characterized by?

A

Imitating/writing/drawing of vertical (|) and horizontal (-) lines

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20
Q

What happens to writing around 3-4 years of age?

A

Initial lines develop into independently drawn circles (O) and intersecting lines (+)

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21
Q

What happens in writing between 4-6 years of age?

A

Basic lines and shapes (X,Δ, □) become actual letters, such as capital “X” and “A”

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22
Q

Children have been observed to progress from writing/scribbling swirls to writing ___________.

A

One letter to represent a word, sentence, or phrase

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23
Q

Children may begin to use symbols (letters) without having any __________. and may not know or be able to identify __________ in the alphabet or the conventions of writing ___________.

A

Letter-sound correspondences

All of the letters

Left to right

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24
Q

What do children enrolled in daycare or school learn to do earlier than unenrolled children?

(4)

A

Form shapes

Letters

Numbers

Writing their names

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25
Most children who have experience with print in their homes will begin to experiment with ____________.
Writing without focused instruction
26
What might children from high print homes (access to books, joint book reading) may go through sooner than children with little experience with print?
Logographic reading stage
27
___% of the U.S. are left handed and ___% are right-handed.
10%. 90%
28
What do we also need to note about children's writing to know if they need an OT referral? (1+2)
How they write during evaluation - Letter size - Body positioning
29
What are children asked to write in Early School Writing? | 3
What they are thinking Write in their own fashion their own way Copy teacher's writing
30
Do writing and drawing have the same arm /hand movement patterns?
No
31
What are children in classes K-1st grade taught to do? | 3
Talk Draw Write stories
32
In early school writing, children use their ___________ as characters in fictional playdate stories.
Friends and family
33
To become a conventional writer, what must the child understand? (5)
Sound symbol relationships Words as stable, memorable units Text as a stable, memorable object Spelling and basic sentence grammar Adult models
34
What are Early Writing Types (1st grade)? | 2
Chronological Nonchronological
35
What is Chronological Writing focused on? | 2
Actions Events
36
What is the basis of subjects in Chronological Writing? | 2
Subject based on child's experiences (fast or future) Subject based on child's imaginative
37
What kinds of Syntax are seen in Chronological Writing? | 3
Action verbs Temporal connective (first, then) Temporal adverbs (yesterday, tomorrow)
38
What is Non-Chronological Writing focused on?
Objects
39
What is the basis of subjects in Non-Chronological Writing? | 2
Picture descriptions Interactive text with dialogue
40
What kinds of Syntax are seen in Non-Chronological Writing? | 2
Verbs attrition (are, have) Verb attitude (like, want) in present tense
41
What do children who are reading learn? | 3
Once upon a time... And they lived happily ever after Dialogue and quotes from familiar stories
42
What is considered to be the highest level of literary style?
The ability to speak in a literate style while writing in a spoken style
43
What kinds of Genre-Specific Text is learned at age 9+? | 2
Expository (informational) Persuasive (argument) genres
44
What is Cognitive Space taken up by prior to age 9? | 2
Spelling Handwriting development
45
What makes Topic Knowledge different and more advance after 9+?
Because they have to write about it
46
What three things may the writing process result in?
New knowledge A new way of learning, communicating Discovery of new information
47
What is contained in the Macrostructure of Writing? | 2
Genre Development Proficiency of writing
48
What is contained in Genre Development? | 3
Narrative (story telling) Expository (informational) Persuasive (argument)
49
What is Narrative?
Story telling
50
What is Expository Writing?
Informational
51
What is Persuasive Writing?
Argument
52
How do we measure Proficiency of Writing? | 4
Overall text length Cohesion markers - type and frequency Connection between sentences - local and remote Analyses of text structure
53
As children age, they write longer _______ and use more ______ (Scott, 1994).
Narratives Cohesion
54
What are the components of Stories/Narrative Text? | 5
Structures Beginning - Middle - End Plot/Events Characters Setting
55
What is contained in SCIENTIFIC Expository Text? | 4
Listings Cause/Effect Compare/Contrast Dates
56
What is contained in SOCIAL STUDIES Expository Text? | 4
Problems/Solutions Compare/Contrast Time ordering
57
When does Cohesion between sentences in paragraphs develop? What is required for this to happen?
Over time from 2nd to 12th grade Support and instruction
58
By 7 yrs old, children are capable of telling stories with the elements (e.g., setting, initiating event, characters, etc.); however, writing them takes ___________, since __________ require cognitive resources.
Longer to develop Print and spelling
59
By 5th grade, children are capable of writing ____________ narratives.
Cohesive multi-episode
60
Children with LLD write shorter _______ with more _______.
Narratives Grammatical errors
61
What does Expository Text Development require? | 4
Learning new vocabulary and new concepts Using logically based relations Learning different Macrostructures Increasing syntactical complexity and figurative meaning
62
What Logically Based Relations are learned during Expository Text Development? (3)
Condition Purpose Contrast
63
What Macrostructures are learned during Expository Text Development? (4)
Compare/contrast Description Problem/solution Causation
64
What is Persuasive Writing?
Writing providing information to change someone’s mind
65
What elements are included in Argumentative Text? | 3
Supporting Process Negotiation Process Negotiation Markers
66
What is the Supporting Process?
Referring to the reasons for the claim
67
What is the Negotiation Process?
Convincing the reader to accept the reasons
68
What are the four Negotiation Markers?
Counter arguments Obligation and Judgment Degree of certainty Writer Endorsement and Accountability
69
What words are used in Counter Arguments? | 3
Even If However
70
What words are used in Obligation and Judgment? | 2
One should It’s good
71
What words are used in Degree of certainty? | 2
Maybe Surely
72
What words are used in Writer Endorsement and Accountability?
In my opinion
73
When do more negotiation markers occur?
Between 10-16 yrs of age
74
There are _________ in the writing of children that develop with age and practice.
Syntactic changes
75
What increases in microstructure development of sentence grammar as children get older (mid-elementary to high school)? (3)
Relative clauses Expanded noun phrases Nonfinite adverbial clauses
76
What are Relative Clauses?
I found what (that which; the thing that) you were looking for
77
What are Expanded Noun Phrases?
“The tall girl walked down the street”
78
What are Nonfinite Adverbial Clauses?
“Looking out the window, they could see trouble”
79
What are Kroll's four Writing Phases?
Preparation Consolidation Differentiation Integration
80
What is Kroll's Stage of Preparation? | 4
Use of short sentences Presence of grammatical errors Words may be omitted Spelling/punctuation errors
81
What is Kroll's Stage of Consolidation?
Writing closely resembles speech (spoken language)
82
What is Kroll's Stage of Differentiation? (4) When does it occur?
Written grammar emerges Fewer sentence with “and” More passive verbs Adverbial phrases move to beginning of the sentence // Age 9-10 yrs.
83
What is Kroll's Stage of Integration? | 2
Writers switch between oral and written forms Adapt writing depending on the topic/subject needs
84
At what age are Writing Disorders usually referred?
5-19
85
Which gender is referred more often for writing disorders?
Boys (2:1)
86
What are the four requirements of a written language disorder in the DSM-IV-TR
Poor handwriting (grammar or punctuation) Poor paragraph organization Multiple spelling errors Poor handwriting
87
How many 8th graders were non proficient in writing in 2007? 12th graders?
67% 76%