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    Written Language and Child

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    According to Dr. Montessori‚ the evolution of language begins with the infant’s imigiate capacity to absorb fragments of speech that form the basis for further language development. The child first discovers that sounds have meaning and then isolates parts of speech. The child’s acquisition of oral skills occurs naturally‚ but opportunities for equivalent patterns of written language development must be provided by parents and teachers. The only language men ever speak perfectly

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    Thesis Paragraph

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    Lecture Two The nature of the rules - the underlying patterns (rules) of language are not obvious - we have unconscious knowledge of patterns and rules of our own language If a linguist identifies a sentence as "grammatical" this means that the sentence conforms to the hypothesized rules of the mental grammar When a linguist uses the word "Grammar" they mean: mental grammar: is in our (individual) heads - shared by speakers if a language‚ with some variation‚= linguistic competence - a

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    phonetics

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    theIndian subcontinent‚ with Pāṇini’s account of theplace and manner of articulation of consonants in his 5th century BC treatise on Sanskrit. The majorIndic alphabets today order their consonants according to Pāṇini’s classification. The Phoeniciansare credited as the first to create a phonetic writing system‚ from which all major modern phonetic alphabets are now derived.[2]Modern phonetics begins with attempts — such as those of Joshua Steele (in Prosodia Rationalis‚ 1779) and Alexander Melville Bell (in Visible

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    Phonemic Awareness

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    discussing vowels‚ the teacher should briefly touch base on consonants and syllables. However‚ one should not get too involved with those concepts as they may become confusing for other students. Simply discuss that consonants include every letter in the alphabet except for the five vowels and that syllables are units of language that consist of one or more sounds. Along with reviewing and or teaching the concept‚ teachers should also be prepared to review basic computer skills depending on

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    Module 9 Assignments

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    The Phonology of English and the Phonemic Script Describe a pronunciation problem you had in learning a foreign language. How did you overcome that difficulty? What did your teacher do to help you with pronunciation? Explain why the English alphabet alone is not a very good guide to the pronunciation of English. Give examples (beyond what you may have seen here). What are some of the advantages of using the Phonetic Chart in class to help your students with their pronunciation problems?

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    Phonetics and Vocal Folds

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    Chapter 1 Phonetics: A “Sound” Science * Phonetics as a field of study * Historical phonetics- involves the study of sound changes in words * There is a constant mutation over time in the pronunciation of words in all languages. * Between the fourteenth and seventeenth centuries‚ there was a marked evolution in the pronunciation of English long vowels; this change in vowel pronunciation is known as the “Great Vowel Shift” * Physiological phonetics- involves

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    How I Learn to Read

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    It was a big process in order for me to start reading‚ but I think that the way I learned how to read was by learning the Alphabet at first; because in order to start reading I had to be able to recognize the letters I was trying to read. After I had mastered the alphabet I started practicing with high frequency words. These words were words that we were seeing in our school books‚ homework‚ reading‚ and lectures. These words were placed in small sentence and short stories that the teacher gave us

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    Language and Phonics

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    “The Montessori classroom uses the phonics approach to teach reading. Outline the graded phonics sequence and state the reading skills required at each stage. Suggest other activities that can be used to encourage children to read.” The natural purpose of language is the expression and communication of meaning in our daily living. It enables us to express our needs‚ share our experiences and learn from each other. Language is the medium of thought and of learning. Language is needed to communicate

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    Vowels - Ch.5 In “The Articulate Voice” chapter 9 “Vowels” by Lynn K. Wells explains the importance of International Phonetic Alphabet (IPA) that represent over 40 sounds from 26 letters in English alphabet. She reminds us “IPA Symbols is equals to sound not spelling “(p.147). Under the Approach to vowel study section‚ L.K. Wells give us the characteristics and classification of vowels. Characteristics: All vowels are voiced and have vocal fold vibration. In vowels production there is no

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    Central Vowel

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    vowel is a type of vowel sound used in some spoken languages. The defining characteristic of a central vowel is that the tongue is positioned halfway between a front vowel and a back vowel. The central vowels identified by the International Phonetic Alphabet are: * close central unrounded vowel [ɨ] * close central rounded vowel [ʉ] * close-mid central unrounded vowel [ɘ] * close-mid central rounded vowel [ɵ] * mid central vowel [ə] * open-mid central unrounded vowel [ɜ] *

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