PDF ArchiveHistorical archive . public document

301 03

301-03.pdf . by Daybreak

PDF 1.4 3 pages 79.54 KB Filed 29/02/2012
Download this PDF
301-03.pdf
Web reader . 3 pages
Page 1 of 3, 301 03
1 / 3

File preview

Communication and Language Arts University of Ibadan Lecture Note Course Code: CLA 301 Course Title: Developmental Reading Skills Lecturer: Mr. B.R. Ojebuyi Lecture Date: Tuesday, 28th February 2012 Lecture No: 03 Content: Types of Readers 1. The Mature Reader He is a competent reader, capable of reading effectively and to derive maximum comprehension from the text because he has the required linguistic competence and the required experiences applicable to the reading material. He is no longer learning to read, he now reads to learn. 2. The Flexible Reader He is competent, flexible. He is able to adjust his reading speed according to the complexity or simplicity of the reading text. A flexible reader has the ability of adjusting of reading to suit the material to be read. 3. The Reluctant Reader He is mature, competent and also has the required skill and competence and experience to read effectively and understand but does not have a positive attitude to reading. The problem is therefore that of ‘aliteracy’ Page This is a reader who wants to learn to read at the late old age because he could not in the past due to some certain factors. There are examples in adult education. 1 4. The Adult New Reader The Word An online dictionary defines the word as “a sound or combination of sounds, or its representation, in writing or printing that symbolizes and communicates a meaning, and may consist of a single morpheme or a combination of morphemes” Another definition is that “a word is a unit of language that native speakers can identify.” Therefore, a word is an intelligible combination of letters or combination of speech sounds separated by spaces in a written text or demarcated by pause in a spoken language. They can also be described as blocks with which sentences are built. Types of Words The various types of words are classified according to two (2) criteria 1. Meaning 2. Structure According to Meaning we have; 1. Content or lexical words Nouns, verbs, adjectives, and adverbs etc. they contribute to meaning of the context and they add to the lexicon. 2. Grammatical Word In this category, we have words such as determiners, conjunctions, prepositions, pronouns unlike the lexical word, they are not close ended. They do not grow. They do not contribute to meaning, they only perform grammatical function. According to Structure we have; 1. Simple Words They are free morphemes that can stand alone and can express complete meaning. 2. Compound Words They are words that combine two (2) simple words to form a word. Example is Head-master, ashtray, rubber-stamp, Inspector-General etc. Page It is a word that has internal multiple morphemes these morphemes are difficult to separate because the word has undergone morphological mutation e.g. ‘Go’ changes to ‘went’, ‘feet’ changes to ‘foot’ 2 3. Complex Word Assignment: None Page 3 Submission Date: None

Download 301 03

301-03.pdf . PDF . 79.54 KB . 3 pages

Download PDF

File information

File name
301-03.pdf
Author
Daybreak
Size
79.54 KB
Pages
3 pages
PDF version
1.4
Produced with
Nitro PDF Reader 2 (2. 0. 0. 29)
Filed on
29/02/2012
Page views
991
Document ID
301-03
MD5
f7b7a145ed5d358e979766f837195521
SHA-512
6fd53052455ef8bab8ecf77dd72eaab94e85f811bd065ed75860f246c5bd1e99e607126747af2c140f44366cb5b2df940839ed2d211608dfbabe9edd5fae98fb

Share this document

This address never changes. It is the one to keep, to send, or to cite.

Shorter, for a text message or a post with a character limit.

To link to this document from a website or a blog.