Multi-Subject: Teachers of Childhood (Grades 1-6) (221)Exam Questions and Answers(RATED A)Multi-Subject: Teachers of Childhood (Grades 1-6) (221)Exam Questions and Answers(RATED A)Multi-Subject: Teachers of Childhood (Grades 1-6) (221)Exam Questions and A

Affixes - ANSWER-parts added to the beginning (prefix) or end (suffix) of a root word to create new words. Prefix - ANSWER-a syllable or word that comes before a root word to change its meaning Root word - ANSWER-The base word you start with before adding prefixes or suffixes Suffix - ANSWER-a syllable found at the end of some words (-ing, -ment, -en, -ient, etc.) Four types of commonly used context clues - ANSWER-Synonyms- A word with the same meaning as the unknown word is placed close by for comparison (mistake and error) Antonyms- A word with the opposite meaning as the unknown word is placed closed by for contrast Explanations- An obvious explanation is given close to the unknown word Examples- Examples of what the word means are given to help the reader define the term What is the point of reading? - ANSWER-To comprehend what someone else is trying to say through writing. When does comprehension start? - ANSWER-When the student has the vocabulary and reading skills necessary to make sense of the whole picture, not just individual words. How to help with comprehension? - ANSWER-To help with comprehension teachers can teach students to pre-read titles, sidebars, looking at illustrations, predicting what's going to happen in the story, connecting to background knowledge, and relating to the experiences or feelings of the characters. -Can model comprehension skills in a read-aloud like "what is happening here?" and "how do you think the character feels?". Literal vs Critical comprehension - ANSWER-Literal Comprehension- is the skills a reader uses to deal with actual words in a text Critical Comprehension- involves analysis of meaning, evaluation, questioning, and reasoning skills to understand the text Adjective - ANSWER-the words that modifies or describes a noun or pronoun (green apple)