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Record of Oral Language New Edition Update : New Edition by Marie Clay (2015, Trade Paperback)
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About this product
Product Identifiers
PublisherHeinemann
ISBN-100325074577
ISBN-139780325074573
eBay Product ID (ePID)208665082
Product Key Features
Educational LevelHigh School, Elementary School
Number of Pages56 Pages
LanguageEnglish
Publication NameRecord of Oral Language New Edition Update : New Edition
Publication Year2015
SubjectTeaching Methods & Materials / Reading & Phonics, Developmental / Child, Linguistics / Morphology, Study & Teaching
TypeStudy Guide
AuthorMarie Clay
Subject AreaLanguage Arts & Disciplines, Education, Psychology
FormatTrade Paperback
Dimensions
Item Height0.2 in
Item Weight6.4 Oz
Item Length10.1 in
Item Width8.3 in
Additional Product Features
Intended AudienceElementary/High School
Grade FromKindergarten
Grade ToFirst Grade
SynopsisProficiency in oral language has long been considered important by teachers for self-expression and for communicating ideas. Children who are learning to speak English catch on to the rules: first by grasping the early structures then those of medium difficulty and finally those of greater difficulty. Awareness of features that will allow a learner to master a wide range of structural knowledge about English sentences should help teachers develop more powerful language programmes. This book describes a technique for recording and assessing change in children's oral language development. It was developed for research studies of young children from three ethnic groups but has been widely used in New Zealand, Australia, Britain, and the United States. Experience has shown that Record of Oral Language helps practising teachers to observe and understand changes in young children's language. The book is directed towards teachers who wish to do this. Young children's control of English is assumed to increase gradually over most of their school years. The changes occurring can be monitored through the use of this Record of Oral Language and of another assessment called Biks and Gutche s, which you will find in a companion volume. Teachers could judge from either or both of these assessments which children have made poor, average, or good progress. These techniques are appropriate: for children of four to seven years of age with English as a mother tongue for up to five years after children begin to learn English as another language. Performance on these tasks can be used to select children for more intensive attention to oral language learning or to check what changes have occurred in children's language as a result of particular instruction. Change over time can be an important indicator of whether a particular child will know how to learn more about language for themselves in the future., Proficiency in oral language has long been considered important by teachers for self-expression and for communicating ideas. Children who are learning to speak English catch on to the rules: first by grasping the early structures then those of medium difficulty and finally those of greater difficulty. Awareness of features that will allow a learner to master a wide range of structural knowledge about English sentences should help teachers develop more powerful language programmes. This book describes a technique for recording and assessing change in children's oral language development. It was developed for research studies of young children from three ethnic groups but has been widely used in New Zealand, Australia, Britain, and the United States. Experience has shown that Record of Oral Languagehelps practising teachers to observe and understand changes in young children's language. The book is directed towards teachers who wish to do this. Young children's control of English is assumed to increase gradually over most of their school years. The changes occurring can be monitored through the use of thisRecord of Oral Languageand of another assessment calledBiks and Gutches, which you will find in a companion volume. Teachers could judge from either or both of these assessments which children have made poor, average, or good progress. These techniques are appropriate: for children of four to seven years of age with English as a mother tongue for up to five years after children begin to learn English as another language. Performance on these tasks can be used to select children for more intensive attention to oral language learning or to check what changes have occurred in children's language as a result of particular instruction. Change over time can be an important indicator of whether a particular child will know how to learn more about language for themselves in the future.
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