...To identify skills in literacy and oral language the student will need to be able speak at a volume that all can hear and write at a level appropriate age level skill for that student. Students should develop or have developed appropriate volume level to speak at. To have the ability to pronounce words and have the ability to use the tongue and lips to produce speech sounds. Students should speak in a controlled tempo this means they should be able to talk at a pace that is easy to understand not to fast as people will have trouble understand or to slow where people get bored of listening. Students should have an appropriate vocabulary when understanding when listening, reading, speaking and how to communicate effectively. Writing help develop strengthen fine motor skill, and when students are writing they need to have developed skills that support the thinking process on coherence and...
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...report is to highlight the economic and social cost of illiteracy to the global economy. It will discuss the causes and issues surrounding illiteracy, the direct link between poverty and illiteracy and how tackling literacy has a very real and measurable impact on the growth of an economy. 3. DISCUSSION 3.1 DEFINITION OF ILLITERACY Complete illiteracy means a person cannot read or write at all. Of equal relevance is the concept of functional illiteracy, which means an individual may have basic reading, writing and numerical skills but cannot apply them to accomplish tasks that are necessary to make informed choices and participate fully in everyday life. Such tasks may include: Reading a medicine label Reading a nutritional label on a food product Balancing a chequebook Filling out a job application Reading and responding to correspondence in the workplace Filling out a home loan application Reading a bank statement Comparing the cost of two items to work out which one offers the best value Working out the correct change at a supermarket. Poor literacy also limits a person’s ability to engage in activities that require either critical thinking or a solid base of literacy and numeracy skills. Such activities may include: Understanding government policies and voting in elections Using a computer to do banking or interact with government agencies Calculating the cost and potential return of a financial investment Using a computer or...
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... | | Copyright © 2011, 2009, 2005 by University of Phoenix. All rights reserved. Course Description This course provides a broad overview of the human services discipline using practice settings and social problems as lenses so that the role and function of the human service provider, as well as the clients with whom they work can be understood in context. The course begins with a brief overview of what a human service provider is, and what services these professionals provide. A history of social welfare is provided so that students can gain a historical perspective of how poor and marginalized populations have been cared for in the United States. Generalist practice skills and intervention strategies are introduced generally, but a more in-depth exploration of intervention strategies are discussed in later chapters as they apply to particular social problems and practice settings. The course concludes with an exploration of macro practice where change is affected on a broader scale, both domestically and abroad. Students should leave this class having a good idea of what a human service worker is, what they do, who they work with, as well as the gaining a deeper understanding of...
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...and samples. Select and adapt what is appropriate for your student then delete any color font and the result should be a one page PLAAFP. Hope this helps! Pat King Cut and paste the finished product below into the PLAAFP text box in Success Ed - the Manager. DISABILITY IMPACT STATEMENT Adapt one of the following. Potential handicapping conditions are noted in all caps. Do not include in the HANDICAPPING CONDITION (i.e. LEARNING DISABLED) in the statement: • Student’s (Student's name) eligibility condition in the area of basic reading affects her ability to read and understand words and passages in reading. LEARNING DISABILITY • Student’s eligibility condition in math calculations affects his ability to solve math computation assignments. LEARNING DISABILITY • Student’s eligibility condition in the area of reading comprehension impacts his ability to read and understand math word problems. LEARNING DISABILITY • Student’s eligibility condition in reading affects his ability to understand the meaning of words and passages in science. LEARNING DISABILITY • Student’s educational disability condition in the area of...
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...coordination, social skills and emotional maturity. Common learning disabilities include: * Dyslexia – a language-based disability in which a person has trouble with specific language skills, particularly reading. * Dyscalculia – a mathematical disability in which a person has a difficult time solving arithmetic problems and grasping math concepts. * Dysgraphia – a writing disability in which a person finds it hard to form letters, write within a defined space and express ideas. Learning disabilities often run in families. Learning disabilities should not be confused with other disabilities such as mental retardation, autism, deafness, blindness, and behavioral disorders. None of these conditions are learning disabilities. DIFFERENT TYPES OF LEARNING DISABILITY GENERAL LD INFO A learning disability is more than a difference or difficulty with learning—it’s a neurological disorder.More > DYSCALCULIA Dyscalculia refers to a wide range of lifelong learning disabilities involving math.More > DYSPRAXIA Dyspraxia, a disorder that affects motor skill development, often coexists with learning disabilities.More > ADHD & OTHER ISSUES Although not learning disabilities, Attention-Deficit/Hyperactivity Disorder and other disorders are not uncommon among people with LD.More > DYSLEXIA This language processing disorder can hinder reading, writing, spelling and sometimes even speaking.More > DYSGRAPHIA This LD affects writing and can lead to problems...
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...Language Abilities and Deficiencies Impact On Literacy Development February 12, 2014 Language abilities and deficiencies play a major role on a child’s literacy development, especially through their developmental stages from birth all the way through third grade. As adults of children and educators to children it is our job to provide creative rich literacy environments that will only assist the children as they learn to develop the concepts of language. Language, defined by the Merriam-Webster dictionary is, the system of words or signs that people use to express thoughts and feelings to each other, simply the way we communicate. Literacy development is defined by Dictionary.com as, the ability to learn how to read and write. These two concepts work hand in hand with one another. Language is the foundation for literacy development. Without the understanding or knowledge of how to communicate it is hard for a child to advance into the form of reading and writing. This paper will further discuss the abilities and deficiencies language has on literacy development. From the beginning days when a child enters this world, language development is introduced to the child through the exposure of their environments. The use of language as a means of communication affects a child’s learning and social-cultural interactions. It is a key factor in language development including oral language and written language. Once a child has become engaged with a partner during communication...
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... * Summative assessment * Evaluation at the end of a unit/ year * More formal * Assess student competency with a unit Identify and apply the 6 principles of IDEA * Procedural Due Process * Zero Reject * To include all students * Nondiscriminatory * To determine whether a student has a disability * The nature of special education and related services * Appropriate Education * To provide benefit and progress toward outcomes by following the IDEA process * Least restrictive environment * To ensure IEP outcomes by ensuring access to general education curriculum, extracurricular, and other activities * Parent and Student Participation Identify the impact of ESEA/NCLB on schools * Accountablility fro results * School safety * Parental choice * Teacher quality * Scientific based methods of teaching evidence based practices * Local flexibility * Standards-based education * Current * performance Identify the purpose of Section 504 and how it applies to services provided to students * Antidiscrimination law * Protects form discrimination * Provides for reasonable accommodations * Provides services for students who don’t quality under IDEA * Provides funs to pay for programs Identify the Terminology/acronyms relevant to an IEP * LRE * Least Restrictive...
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... | | |College of Humanities | | |US/101 Version 7 | | |Introduction to University Studies | Copyright © 2012, 2011, 2010, 2009 by University of Phoenix. All rights reserved. Course Description The essential information, skills, tools, and techniques necessary for academic success and personal effectiveness at University of Phoenix are introduced in this course. The course develops and applies practical knowledge and skills immediately relevant to first-year university students. Course topics include goal setting and working with personal motivation, understanding and using university resources, developing efficient study habits, making the most of personal learning styles, and how best to manage time and reduce personal stress levels. Policies Faculty and students will be held responsible for understanding and adhering to all policies contained within the following two documents: • University policies: You must be logged into the student website to view this document. • Instructor policies: This document is posted in the Course Materials forum...
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...function of the human service provider, as well as the clients with whom they work can be understood in context. The course begins with a brief overview of what a human service provider is, and what services these professionals provide. A history of social welfare is provided so that students can gain a historical perspective of how poor and marginalized populations have been cared for in the United States. Generalist practice skills and intervention strategies are introduced generally, but a more in-depth exploration of intervention strategies are discussed in later chapters as they apply to particular social problems and practice settings. The course concludes with an exploration of macro practice where change is affected on a broader scale, both domestically and abroad. Students should leave this class having a good idea of what a human service worker is, what they do, who they work with, as well as the gaining a deeper understanding of the mission, values and goals embraced by the human service profession. Students will gain knowledge of skills needed to do critical thinking, make oral presentations, function in learning teams, conduct research, and write academic papers in the format of The Publication Manual for the American Psychological Association. Students will be introduced to the university library and learn how to access its resources successfully. Policies Faculty and students/learners will be held responsible for understanding and adhering to all policies...
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...Exploring the Effects of Text Messaging on the Spelling Skills of Ninth and 12th Grade Students James G. Muhammad Follow this and additional works at: http://opus.govst.edu/theses Part of the Communication Technology and New Media Commons Recommended Citation Muhammad, James G., "Exploring the Effects of Text Messaging on the Spelling Skills of Ninth and 12th Grade Students" (2011). Student Theses. Paper 32. For more information about the academic degree, extended learning, and certificate programs of Governors State University, go to http://www.govst.edu/Academics/Degree_Programs_and_Certifications/ This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by OPUS Open Portal to University Scholarship. It has been accepted for inclusion in Student Theses by an authorized administrator of OPUS Open Portal to University Scholarship. For more information, please contact opus@govst.edu. Exploring the Effects of Text Messaging on the Spelling Skills of Ninth and 12th Grade Students By James G. Muhammad B.S., Bowling Green State University, 1976 THESIS Submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements For the Degree of Master of Arts, With a Major in Communication and Training Governors State University University Park, IL 60466 2011 ii Acknowledgements I am forever grateful to Dr. David Rhea for his counsel, guidance and professionalism during the process of writing this paper. I also thank the committee, Dr. Michele McMaster...
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...Curriculum Guides for Academic Interventions Sheila Klemann Grand Canyon University Abstract Curriculum Guides for Academic Interventions The following is a curriculum guide intended for special educators to teach reading and writing skills to primary students with EBD. Reading and writing are closely related, mutually supportive linguistic activities. Therefore, developing beginning reading skills through writing activities is an effective approach. Writing requires careful scrutiny of the sound and sequence in order to write words correctly and it is this cognitive process that enables the child to become proficient in the phonetic analysis skills that are the foundation of the reading process. This guide will include principles of effective instruction and some teaching strategies used to address the needs of students with EBD. At times it will refer to principles governing behavior that impact the outcomes of instruction. It will include some instructional lessons for teaching primary reading and writing, the steps to achieve the objectives and assessment procedures to insure the efficacy of interventions. Since there hasn’t been many scientifically based studies of EBD specific to these subjects (Yell, Meadows, Drasgow, & Shriner, 2009), the guide will show how a task analysis can be used to design an effective lesson. Teaching children with EBD is compounded by the fact that their behavior problems are often caused by...
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...| BTEC Assignment BriefThis front sheet must be completed by the student where appropriate and included with the work submitted for assessment. | Student’s Name: | Assessor’s Name: | | Joseph Lundie | Date Issued: 30 January 2015 | Deadline: 13 February 2015 | Returned On: 27 February 2015 | Qualification: | BTEC Level 3 - Extended Diploma in Health & Social Care | Unit Number and Name:No. of credits available. | Unit 2 Equality, Diversity and Rights in Health & Social Care | Assignment Number | Title: Promoting anti-discriminatory practice in health and social care settings | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | | Scenario: | You have investigated in detail one recent national initiative promoting anti-discriminatory practice. You are now about to go on placement and you are aware of the difficulties which could arise when implementing anti-discriminatory practice in health and social care settings. You therefore decide to prepare a presentation for the staff at the placement to highlight some potential difficulties. | In this assessment you will have opportunities to provide evidence against the following criteria. Criteria reference | To achieve the criteria the evidence must show that the student is able to: | Achievement date & result | Achievement date & result | Evidence | P5 | Describe how anti-discriminatory practice is promoted in health and social care settings | 1st date: | 2nd date: | PPTPresentation | | ...
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...longer believed that a child needs to learn to read and write once they are put into school and given instructions to do so but rather during their early childhood. While they are home, they must develop appropriate skills through the reading books, communicating with friends and family, and educational activities. Emergent literacy perspectives also emphasize the effects of promoting development and preventing later reading difficulties. As these young children are guided through the reading process by their parents at an early stage, they possess a higher level of...
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...write creatively? What is the impact of brain based learning on writing skills? Since the 1990s, there has been a mass production of academic research reflecting on the learning processes of the brain, and the need to implement brain-based methods in education. Paul MacLean believed that the brain was developed in three layers. He also stated that each section had a specific function in regards to learning processes. Caine et al. (2008), suggests that curricula should be developed around brain-based principles that require learning to be psychological and social, by using interactive...
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...understood Introduction The most basic definition of a specific learning disorder/disability according to Gould (2005) cited in Rörich (2008) is when a learner has an average to above average intelligence, with normal vision and hearing, and receives the same teaching experiences as other learners his age. He, however, underachieves. He is unable to keep up with his peers and generally cannot cope with the demands of the school (pp16). Margari (2013) defines SLD’s as that which are characterizations of academic functioning that are below the level that would be expected given their age, Intelligent Quotient and grade level in school, and interfere significantly with academic performances or daily life activities that require reading, writing or calculation skills. The gist of it, is that specific learning disorders are neurodevelopmental/cognitive disorders that Hulme and Snowling (2009,pp22) define as “typically characterized by slow rates of development, either in specific domain (specific learning disabilities such as dyslexia or mathematics disorder) or more generally across many domains (general learning difficulties or mental retardation). Finally, Rorich (2008, pp16) explains that the South African contexts defines these, as barriers to learning or learning disabilities in which then a "Specific learning...
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