Context Clues: Yes/No (12 Cards)

Sí o No

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True/False statements about context clues.

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Asly Nicole Vera

Ecuador

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Context Clues: Yes/No (12 Cards)Versión en línea True/False statements about context clues. por Asly Nicole Vera 1 A reader may skip an unfamiliar word when it is not necessary for understanding the text. Yes No 2 A contrast between two ideas is a semantic or syntactic clue. Yes No 3 Cause-and-effect relationships are semantic or syntactic clues. Yes No 4 Prior knowledge cannot help readers understand a new word. Yes No 5 A rich context may include definitions, examples, descriptions, or contrasts. Yes No 6 A glossary is a typographic clue. Yes No 7 A lean context provides detailed and complete information about an unfamiliar word. Yes No 8 One sentence always provides enough information to understand an unfamiliar word. Yes No 9 Bold print can help readers identify an important term. Yes No 10 Context should be the only strategy used to understand unfamiliar vocabulary. Yes No 11 Confident readers must stop and investigate every unfamiliar word. Yes No 12 Pictures, graphs, and charts can support vocabulary comprehension. Yes No 13 Prior knowledge cannot help readers understand a new word. Yes No

Context Clues: Yes/No (12 Cards)Versión en línea

True/False statements about context clues.

por Asly Nicole Vera

A reader may skip an unfamiliar word when it is not necessary for understanding the text.

Yes

A contrast between two ideas is a semantic or syntactic clue.

Yes

Cause-and-effect relationships are semantic or syntactic clues.

Yes

Prior knowledge cannot help readers understand a new word.

Yes

A rich context may include definitions, examples, descriptions, or contrasts.

Yes

A glossary is a typographic clue.

Yes

A lean context provides detailed and complete information about an unfamiliar word.

Yes

One sentence always provides enough information to understand an unfamiliar word.

Yes

Bold print can help readers identify an important term.

Yes

Context should be the only strategy used to understand unfamiliar vocabulary.

Yes

Confident readers must stop and investigate every unfamiliar word.

Yes

Pictures, graphs, and charts can support vocabulary comprehension.

Yes

Prior knowledge cannot help readers understand a new word.

Yes

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Context Clues: Yes/No (12 Cards)

Sí o No

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Context Clues: Yes/No (12 Cards)Versión en línea

por Asly Nicole Vera

A reader may skip an unfamiliar word when it is not necessary for understanding the text.

A contrast between two ideas is a semantic or syntactic clue.

Cause-and-effect relationships are semantic or syntactic clues.

Prior knowledge cannot help readers understand a new word.

A rich context may include definitions, examples, descriptions, or contrasts.

A glossary is a typographic clue.

A lean context provides detailed and complete information about an unfamiliar word.

One sentence always provides enough information to understand an unfamiliar word.

Bold print can help readers identify an important term.

Context should be the only strategy used to understand unfamiliar vocabulary.

Confident readers must stop and investigate every unfamiliar word.

Pictures, graphs, and charts can support vocabulary comprehension.

Prior knowledge cannot help readers understand a new word.

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