markhu26
the students and the teacher say a cheer of the spellings of the words. What does it mean? "For example, a typical extra support lesson would include writing the words on the board and modeling the pronunciation of the word. Then the teacher asks students how many letters are in a word and the group works together to spell the word for a student who builds the word with letter cards. Then the students and the teacher say a cheer of the spelling of the words.The teacher writes some sentences with the new words on the board, while each student reads the sentences.
Sep 1, 2014 7:39 AM
Answers · 7
2
It depends on the context. What is the text about? However, there is a method for teaching spelling which connects individual letters with cheerleading style moves. So the teacher probably says a letter, the children repeat the letter and also make the corresponding movement. Imagine cheerleaders spelling out the individual letters of their school name in a chant.
September 1, 2014
1
I'm not sure what this means. As you know, a 'cheer' a shout of joy such as 'Hurray!' when that you do when your team scores a goal - that doesn't quite make sense in this context. I wonder if the person who wrote this was thinking of 'chant'? This when a person or group of people repeat words together in a rhythmic semi-musical way?
September 1, 2014
I'm inclined to agree with Claire - it sounds like a cheerleader-style way of spelling out a word.
September 1, 2014
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