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Reading Instruction Flashcards

7 cards from real AECTP practice questions. Tap to flip, then mark Knew It or Still Learning โ€” missed cards come back until you master them.

Read the first 7 Reading Instruction flashcards as text
  1. A teacher uses a 'word sorts' activity where students categorize words by vowel patterns. This activity primarily develops:

    Answer: Orthographic pattern recognition

    Word sorts require students to notice and categorize spelling patterns, directly building orthographic pattern recognition.

  2. Which of the following BEST describes the purpose of a running record in reading instruction?

    Answer: To document and analyze oral reading errors for instructional planning

    Running records capture and code a student's oral reading errors (miscues), allowing teachers to analyze reading behaviors and plan targeted instruction.

  3. A kindergarten teacher reads aloud daily from a variety of genres. This practice MOST directly supports students':

    Answer: Oral language and vocabulary development

    Regular read-alouds expose students to rich vocabulary and varied language structures, building oral language that supports later reading comprehension.

  4. The term 'morpheme' refers to:

    Answer: The smallest meaningful unit in a language

    A morpheme is the smallest unit of meaning in a language, such as a root word, prefix, or suffix.

  5. A student reads accurately but very slowly and in a monotone voice. Which fluency component should the teacher TARGET?

    Answer: Rate and prosody

    Fluency encompasses accuracy, rate, and prosody; the student's slow pace and flat expression indicate deficits in rate and prosody specifically.

  6. Which of the following is an example of an implicit comprehension question?

    Answer: Why do you think the character made that choice?

    Implicit questions require students to infer answers using textual clues and prior knowledge rather than locating a directly stated answer.

  7. A teacher explicitly teaches the Latin root 'rupt' (to break) alongside words like 'interrupt,' 'erupt,' and 'bankrupt.' This strategy MOST directly develops:

    Answer: Structural analysis and morphological knowledge

    Teaching roots and their derived words builds morphological knowledge, helping students decode and determine the meaning of unfamiliar words.