FTCE ESOL EXAM UPDATED
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Terms in this set (333)
the way in which speech sounds
Phonology form patterns; characteristics
include phonemes, pitch, and stress
students learn the relationship
between the different elements of a
concept maps topic and how to organize them
from the most general to the most
specific
Surface what we say or write-literal meaning
Structure of words
, determines the context or meaning
Pitch
of words or series of words
occurs at a "word" or "sentence"
Stress
level
a variety of speech characterized by
Dialect
its own particular grammar or
often associated with a particular
pronunciation
geographical region
Phonographemi study of letters and letter
cs combinations
smallest units of sound in the human
Phonemes
language, like consonants or vowels
word forms that have two or more
Homonyms
meanings
two or more words that have same
spelling or pronunciation but
Homographs
different meanings, e.g. stalk (part of
plant)/stalk (follow)
different e.g. stalk (part of plant)/stalk (follow)
meanings
, two or more words that have the
same pronunciation but different
Homophones
meanings and spelling e.g.
wood/would, cite/sight
two or more words that have the
same spelling, but have a different
Heteronyms
pronunciation and meaning, e.g.
Polish/polish.
requires breaking a word down into
Morphemic
its component parts to determine its
Analysis
meaning
the study of how social conditions
influence the use of language these
social factors include ethnicity,
Sociolinguistics
religion, gender, status, age, and
education play a role in how
individuals use language
the smallest unit of language system
which has meaning; these smaller
Morpheme
units include the root/base word,
prefix, and a suffix
the process of how the words of a
Morphology language are formed to create
meaningful messages
ACTUAL Exam Questions and
CORRECT Answers
Save
Terms in this set (333)
the way in which speech sounds
Phonology form patterns; characteristics
include phonemes, pitch, and stress
students learn the relationship
between the different elements of a
concept maps topic and how to organize them
from the most general to the most
specific
Surface what we say or write-literal meaning
Structure of words
, determines the context or meaning
Pitch
of words or series of words
occurs at a "word" or "sentence"
Stress
level
a variety of speech characterized by
Dialect
its own particular grammar or
often associated with a particular
pronunciation
geographical region
Phonographemi study of letters and letter
cs combinations
smallest units of sound in the human
Phonemes
language, like consonants or vowels
word forms that have two or more
Homonyms
meanings
two or more words that have same
spelling or pronunciation but
Homographs
different meanings, e.g. stalk (part of
plant)/stalk (follow)
different e.g. stalk (part of plant)/stalk (follow)
meanings
, two or more words that have the
same pronunciation but different
Homophones
meanings and spelling e.g.
wood/would, cite/sight
two or more words that have the
same spelling, but have a different
Heteronyms
pronunciation and meaning, e.g.
Polish/polish.
requires breaking a word down into
Morphemic
its component parts to determine its
Analysis
meaning
the study of how social conditions
influence the use of language these
social factors include ethnicity,
Sociolinguistics
religion, gender, status, age, and
education play a role in how
individuals use language
the smallest unit of language system
which has meaning; these smaller
Morpheme
units include the root/base word,
prefix, and a suffix
the process of how the words of a
Morphology language are formed to create
meaningful messages
