Sentences with phrase «syllable spoken»

One kindergarten benchmark reads: «Segment one - syllable spoken words into individual phonemes» (this benchmark also appears, more appropriately, at the first - grade level).

When the Senate Health, Education, Labor and Pensions (HELP) Committee meets on Thursday to take a closer look at NCLB waivers, Pam Geisseihardt will be hanging on every syllable spoken by Secretary of Education Arne Duncan and several state education chiefs who are scheduled to testify.

Not exact matches

When he speaks about immigration, passion oozes out of every syllable.

A man might remember what he saw a moment earlier while hearing a portion of a syllable, but he could not simultaneously see the man speaking and hear what he says.

I'll work myself up into a frenzy over a friend's kid who knows four - syllable words or the bilingual toddler speaking way more Spanish than my kid.

Gottfried found that if you teach someone to speak very rhythmically, alternate syllables by a minor third and tap with his prominent hand on every beat, that combination is magical for restoring speech.

In studies of adults, Petitto has found that both hearing and deaf adults use the planum temporale — mainly on the left side — to process syllables, whether signing or speaking aloud.

An experimenter's synchronized taps on an elbow or knee enabled 4 - month - olds to notice nonsense words embedded in spoken strings of syllables, say psycholinguist Amanda Seidl of Purdue University in West Lafayette, Ind., and...

The study enrolled 10 adult American English speakers who listened to a series of recordings of spoken nonsense syllables that began with sounds ranging between «s» to «shl» — a combination not found at the beginning of English words — and indicated by means of a button push whether they heard an initial «s» or «sh.»

«Mothers produced more syllables, and used a faster speaking rate and longer sentence duration in speech to normal - hearing twins compared to the other two pairs.»

His team tested 31 fluent whistlers by playing slightly different spoken or whistled syllables into their left and right ears at the same time, and asking them to say what they heard.

As expected, when the syllables were spoken, the right ear and left hemisphere were dominant 75 per cent of the time.

Taking inspiration from linguists, who view spoken words as syllables that can be infinitely recombined, we seek to discover the «syllables» of behavior — and the patterns of brain activity that generate them.

Now I have the utmost respect for the medical profession, but don't you think that doctors would like their patients to be well informed so that they don't have to speak with words of one syllable?

Speaking of Wiseau, James Franco does great work approximating his style — he doesn't quite mumble, but his enunciation stresses the wrong syllables and he talks as if he's peppered random commas into otherwise coherent sentences.

Enrico Colantoni is very funny as the good alien Mathesar, who speaks a kind of halting English, with the wrong emphasis on the wrong syllables.

The filmmaker's characters were once loquacious and given to summarizing themes aloud, but now they speak in coiled rhetoric that compresses years of longing and bitterness into a few poetic syllables, which are delivered by actors in a fashion that emphasizes the alien inadequacy of words.

Let's have some fun to experience how spoken syllables don't necessarily identically represent written syllables.

The problem is that spoken and written syllables do not necessarily match in English words, so by over-enunciating the «syllables,» we are misrepresenting how the written word works.

So the syllables that we pronounce in spoken language will be different, in many circumstances, from the way we represent them in written language.

b Count, pronounce, blend, and segment syllables in spoken words.

Phonological awareness includes rhyming, counting words in spoken sentence, and clapping syllables in spoken words.

Basic levels of phonological awareness skills include listening to, recognizing and completing rhymes; segmenting spoken words in sentences and syllables in words; and recognizing onset and rimes.

Lesson Objective: Using sound counting markers and a work mat as visual aids, children will hear two spoken one - syllable words and determine what initial consonant manipulation (addition or deletion) is needed to change the first word to the second word.

Isolate and pronounce initial, medial vowel, and final sounds (phonemes) in spoken single - syllable words.

Spanish - speaking students develop sensitivity to a) syllables, b) onset, c) rhymes, and finally, d) individual phonemes.

Now it's — you know, let's see — identify orally upper case, identify orally lower case, identify if words rhyme when given a spoken prompt, state rhyming words in response to an oral prompt, recognize the concept of a syllable, count and state the number of syllables in a word, blend syllables together to form a word when given an oral prompt, segment words into syllables orally when given a prompt, read high - frequency words by sight, blend and rhyme single - syllable words, state the initial sounds in three phoneme words, state the median sounds in three phoneme words, state the final sound in three phoneme words.

Spanish - speaking children can identify syllables prior to identifying phonemes.

For instance, there is evidence that Spanish - speaking adults compute syllables while processing written words (Jimenez and Garcia, 1995).

Phonological awareness is the ability to divide spoken language into units, such as words and syllables.

Kindergarten teachers may begin by asking students to identify initial or final sounds, generate rhyming words, identify spoken words, and identify spoken word parts such as onsets, rimes, and syllables.

This knowledge enables children to identify and manipulate the sound structure of language, in particular, through the segmentation of words into syllables (units of a word that can be spoken without interruption) and phonemes (the smallest unit of speech sound) and by blending these together to form words.

How to teach: Phonological awareness is considered an umbrella of spoken skills such as rhyming, words in a sentence, syllables in a word, onsets and rimes in a word and finally, phonemic awareness which is the ability to manipulate individual phonemes in a word.

In 2000, a national panel of experts concluded that reading teachers need explicit knowledge of language features that most people know only implicitly: syntax, morphology (how the roots of words can combine with one another or with prefixes or suffixes) and phonological awareness (the ability to hear parts of spoken language like syllables and individual speech sounds).

A second standard is that they should demonstrate understanding of spoken words, syllables, and sounds (phonemes).

Like any other text, poems are made up of syllables, which create rhythms when spoken.

Phonological processing refers to the ability to analyze speech or spoken language, from identifying individual words, to word parts or syllables, and then into the smallest parts called phonemes or speech sounds.

Phonemic awareness refers to the student's ability to focus on and manipulate these phonemes in spoken syllables and words.

Phonemes, the smallest units making up spoken language, combine to form syllables and words.

How to teach: Phonological awareness is considered an umbrella of spoken skills such as rhyming, words in a sentence, syllables in a word, and onsets and rimes in a word.

For such a small car, the 2012 Mini Cooper Coupe John Cooper Works has got a stupidly long name that's nearly impossible to speak casually without stumbling over all of the «coo» syllables.

They spoke to him as if he were slow, leaning in close behind his ear, shaping each syllable.

My name, and yours, and the true name of the sun, or a spring of water, or an unborn child, all are syllables of the great word that is very slowly spoken by the shining of the stars.

Though veterinarians try hard to explain things in plain English, sometimes we get caught up in the many 5 - syllable words that end in «itis» and speak a cheap knock - off of Latin.

Sudre envisioned «speaking» through the seven pitches of the diatonic scale, or the syllables assigned to those pitches in the solfège singing system, or really any system with seven units.

I'm originally from Michigan... the harsh - speaking state where we enunciate all our syllables.