"Emergent readers understand that print contains meaningful information. They imitate the reading process and display basic reading readiness skills like directionality movement (eye movement from top to bottom or left to right.) They can participate in shared reading activities and are able to follow and match words with their pronunciation when teachers point to the words as they read them. Additionally:
Source is from TExES 191 Generalist EC-6
Luis A. Rosado, Ed.D.
both by reading and by being read to
At birth
emergent literacy.
yes
An emergent literacy program typically includes activities that promote early literacy skills such as phonological awareness, print awareness, vocabulary development, and comprehension skills. It may involve read-aloud sessions, storytelling, letter recognition activities, and opportunities for children to engage with books and print materials in meaningful ways. Additionally, activities that encourage language development, such as singing songs, playing word games, and engaging in conversations, are also important elements in an emergent literacy program.
true
true
My baby can read, there are comercials on tv for the videos and flash cards and kit.
"Emergent bilinguals" is the most recent term being used by linguists to describe foreign- and second- language students. Emergent bilinguals have previously been called "ELLs (English Language Learners)," "ESL (English as a Second Language) learners," and "ELD (English Literacy Development) learners."
Paul Lawrence Shaw has written: 'Teacher assumptions, interactions and the development of writing: an exploration into emergent literacy'
Susan Louise Trostle-Brand has written: 'Storytelling in emergent literacy' -- subject(s): Storytelling, Language arts (Elementary), Multiple intelligences
emergent
Emergent is the correct spelling.