Sentences with phrase «language approach»

We went through the whole language approach, we went through learning outcomes.

Comparative findings indicate that, on average, reading comprehension approaches appear to be more effective than Phonics or Oral language approaches for upper primary and secondary pupils, for both short - term and long - term impact.

Teachers reported that the introduction of multiage classes coincided with a shift from traditional basal reading instruction to the whole language approach in early reading.

One promising approach for 2e students is the multisensory, structured language approach used for the treatment of dyslexia.

The pro-employee, strict - language approach of contractual interpretation in the early 2017 decision, he says, has eclipsed the employer - friendly, laissez - faire approach of the 2016 ruling.

It's a little older so there have been other developments, but I think it's a nice plain language approach because as Tom's reaction to podcast that I thought was great, demonstrates — I think you really have to come at it several times to reach a level where you go like, oh wow!

«With Wyvern, we're allowing you to use these languages, and define new ones, without worrying about composition,» said Cyrus Omar, a Ph.D. student in the Computer Science Department and the lead designer of Wyvern's type - specific language approach.

The Globe Academy, featuring an immersive multiple language approach, is also opening in DeKalb.

Whole word and sight methods reigned from the 1920s through the 1960s, as whole language approaches did during the 1980s and 1990s.

McCombes - Tolis says in the wake of the National Reading Panel report, many teacher educators who believed in the whole language approach promoted the idea of «balanced literacy» instead.

«By employing best practices in website design and usability, using plain - language approaches in developing public legal education and information tools, and by engaging people in multiple places and in multiple formats, the law library will increasingly be seen as a destination for anyone with a legal information need.»

Most people with dyslexia need help from a teacher, tutor, or therapist specially trained in using a multisensory, structured language approach.

Thus, the pro-employee, strict - language approach of contractual interpretation in Wood has eclipsed the employer - friendly, laissez - faire approach in Oudin.

What is plainly evident to me from his language is that the plain language approach is quite versatile indeed, and need not veer off into judicial arrogance or denigration.

Immersion requires one - language approach: Translation to the native language is substituted by images or photos.

The report charges that the department «has perpetuated the myth» that the language and academic needs of L.E.P. students could be met if all schools adopted the same native - language approach.

They are really learning through the dual - language approach and they'll grow up to be well - rounded, global citizens that just happen to speak Chinese.

When she was hired, Peninsula gained another advocate for the district's approach to literacy instruction — a crucial avenue of influence when some schools in the district adopted whole - language approaches to literacy that the school found inconsistent with its own philosophy.

These days, students learn how to write through varied approaches (e.g., whole - language approach, Writers Workshop, cycle writing process, etc.).

In our Early Childhood Program, CMI uses a whole language approach to English Language Arts, focusing on play - based and small group work in literacy and language.

The REA defined reading as a system of strategies including phonemic awareness, reading fluency, prior knowledge, and adequate vocabulary, implying an integration of the phonics and the whole language approaches to reading instruction.

She learned the whole language approach.

If you've ever traveled to Germany, or just read a bit of German, you may have noticed that the language approaches capitalization very differently from English.