- Spanish Language Arts and Reading
- Grade 3
- Developing and sustaining foundational language skills
use print or digital resources to determine meaning, syllabication, and pronunciation;
utilice recursos impresos o digitales para determinar el significado, la división en silabas y la pronunciación;
Repase la separación silábica usando un cartel que contenga la manera en que se separan silábicamente los hiatos y los diptongos. Dé a cada estudiante una palabra. En una tira de papel, los estudiantes escriben en sílabas esa palabra. Por parejas, muestran la palabra separada en sílabas a su compañero. Primero la leen como una palabra completa y luego la leen en sílabas. Posteriormente, buscan en un recurso digital, como una página de internet, la palabra y comprueban si separaron correctamente la palabra. Corrigen su trabajo, si fuera necesario. Cada pareja pasa al frente de la clase y presenta sus palabras divididas en sílabas. Tome nota del trabajo de los estudiantes.
Los estudiantes aplican su conocimiento de la separación silábica para separar correctamente una palabra. Comprueban su trabajo utilizando un recurso digital.
1. Jiang, H., Logan, J. A., & Jia, R. (2018). Modeling the Nature of Grammar and Vocabulary Trajectories From Prekindergarten to Third Grade. Journal of Speech, Language, and Hearing Research, 61(4), 910+. Retrieved from https://link.galegroup.com/apps/doc/A537852508/PROF?u=tea&sid=PROF&xid=e99ff053
Summary: This study investigated the longitudinal development of two important contributors to reading comprehension: grammar, and vocabulary skills. The target population was preschool to third grade. The researchers concluded that children's growth in grammar skills differ from their vocabulary growth. They determined that children's vocabulary skills are more stable than their grammar skills, and considered that grammar-focused interventions may have more impact than vocabulary interventions.
2. Goldstein, H., Ziolkowski, R. A., Bojczyk, K. E., Marty, A., Schneider, N., Harpring, J., & Haring, C. D. (2017). Academic Vocabulary Learning in First Through Third Grade in Low-Income Schools: Effects of Automated Supplemental Instruction. Journal of Speech, Language, and Hearing Research, 60(11), 3237+. Retrieved from https://link.galegroup.com/apps/doc/A515381613/PROF?u=tea&sid=PROF&xid=9bbfdf6e
Summary: This study investigated whether prior vocabulary knowledge or special education status moderated the effects of academic vocabulary instruction in high-poverty schools. Researchers found that direct, explicit teaching of academic vocabulary embedded in children's stories showed great promise for students at risk for language or literacy difficulties.