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Camila Roldán – Practice II 2014 
Lynne Cameron, CUP (2008) Chapter 4: Learning words: 
PRACTICAL N° 15: 
1) What is the relationship between teaching vocabulary and grammar at Primary School 
Level? 
· No longer can we think of vocabulary and grammar as separate units to be learnt by 
students, but rather much important grammatical information is tied into words, and 
learning words can take students a long way into grammar. 
2) What aspects are included in vocabulary development? 
· Vocabulary development consists not only in learning about words but also in knowing 
more about them. This means acquiring knowledge of their definition, spelling, 
pragmatic use, phonological pronounciation, collocational use, connotation and 
metalinguistic knowledge. It also involves being able to develop a capacity to make 
more complex relations between vocabulary items through paradigmatic relationships 
and the use of synonymy, antonymy, hyponymy and meronymy which go beyond the 
basic level of meaning of words. 
3) What is ostensive definition? 
· Ostensive definition refers to the way children learn new words by seeing or touching 
an object that a word refers to. (definition by pointing to examples) 
4) What is Vygotsky's warning about the nature of concept development? 
· Vygotsky warned that although children may use the same words as adults, they may 
not hold the same meanings for those words. 
5) How do the L1 and L2 interrelate in vocabulary learning? 
· Our production races ahead our comprehension, and vocabulary development is a 
continuous process, not just of adding new words but of building up knowledge about 
words we already know partially. For children, many some of the foreign language 
words will map on to words meanings that are already fully formed in the first 
language. Many of the words, however, may link to first language words and concepts
Camila Roldán – Practice II 2014 
that they are in the process of learning about and have only partial meanings for. 
Moreover, the first and foreign language words may not map straightforwardly one on 
to another, but may have different underlying meanings because of cultural or other 
differences. 
6) Why is learning words a “cyclical process”? What are the implications for EFL teaching? 
· Learning words is a cyclical process of meeting new words and initial learning, followed 
by meeting those words again and again, each time extending knowledge of what the 
words mean and how they are used in the foreign language. 
7) Can you provide examples for the different areas involved in knowing about a word 
(chart by Sinclair and Ellis (1990:99)? 
· Receptive knowledge: in the word CHAIR this type of knowledge refers to the 
understanding of its spoken and written form. 
· Conceptual knowledge: this refers to the understanding of the meaning of the word 
e.g. CHAIR = a seat, esp. for one person, usually having four legs for support and a rest 
for the back. It also includes the knowledge of not confusing chair with armchair, sofa, 
etc. 
· Memory: this refers to the capacity of recalling the word when needed. 
· Phonological knowledge: being able both to recognize the word when listening to it 
and to produce it in the appropriate way with all its sounds. /’tʃeə/ 
· Grammatical knowledge: to use the word in a grammatical accurate way. 
· Collocational knowledge: to know which other words can be used with it. 
· Orthographic knowledge: to write it correctly, CHAIR not *CHEAR 
· Pragmatic knowledge: to use it in the right situation. 
· Connotational knowledge: to know its positive and negative associations and 
associations with related words. 
· Metalinguistic knowledge: to know that CHAIR is a noun 
8) What does the syntagmatic-paradigmatic shift refer to? 
· The syntagmatic-paradigmatic shift refers to the development of children’s
Camila Roldán – Practice II 2014 
comprehension of words. As they grow, they are able to understand more abstract 
words (paradigmatic). 
9) How does schooling foster vocabulary development? 
· Schooling fosters vocabulary development because it introduces them to formal logical 
thinking. Throughout their education children categorize, label and talk about words in 
the language of the adult world. Schooling also moves children from the concrete to 
the abstract as they no longer only work with what they can see and touch (tangible) 
but they also develop skills for working with ideas and talking about what is not 
immediately present (abstract). In this way, children deepen their world knowledge and 
continue to develop the paradigmatic one. 
10) At what age do the different components of word learning develop? (Lakoff, 1987) 
· The basic level of words is mastered early in childhood whereas superordinate and 
subordinate levels develop when children are a little bit older through their formal 
education. 
11)What is the use of schemas? 
· Schemas or scripts are the networks of connections created by the different words and 
meanings they have. When a word is encountered, the schema that they are part of will 
be activated, and the network of activated meanings becomes available to help make 
sense of the discourse and the words at a holistic level. 
12) State the differences between younger and older learners in vocabulary acquisition. 
(Summary, 4.2.7) 
Younger Learners Older Learners 
Concrete vocabulary (syntagmatic 
associations) 
More abstract ideas (syntagmatic + 
paradigmatic relationships) 
Use of basic level words (most frequent ones) Superordinate & subordinate vocabulary 
linked to basic level words. 
13)What is the difference between content words and function words? How are they
Camila Roldán – Practice II 2014 
taught? 
· Content words are the words that carry a lexical meaning, even out of context. These 
words form an open class of words because they can constantly incorporate new words 
with new meanings. This category covers nouns, lexical verbs, adjectives and adverbs. 
On the other hand, function words carry grammatical meaning and are a closed set in 
which very rarely a new word is incorporated. Function words are articles, prepositions, 
pronouns. These types of words need different teaching approaches. Children will often 
learn function words incidentally because of frequent use of them in different contexts, 
whereas content words may be taught in a more explicit way with a definition. 
14) How do people relate word meanings to develop sense relations? 
· We relate word meanings through what is called ‘semantic relations’ such as synonymy 
(near or same meaning), antonymy (opposite meaning), hyponymy (example of 
another) and meronymy (part of another). 
15) Read through 4.4.2 and relate it to your teaching experience during your practicum. 
Which of these ways of teaching vocabulary have you used? What is the problem with 
translation? 
· During my practicum, the main strategy I applied to teach vocabulary was the use of 
pictures. They provide clear images the children can recall when thinking of the new 
words. I also used gestures to help them remember. 
· The problem with translation lies in that it takes away from the children the need or 
motivation to think about the meaning of the foreign language word or to hold the new 
word into mind. If we use it too much students will get used to it and their capacity to 
deduce words from the context or with the help of clues will be hindered. It should be 
used as the last resource. 
16) How can we help children attend to form and make memory connections? 
· Teachers can repeat the word isolated several times before putting it into context in a 
text so that students are able to recognize it (its consonant and vowel sounds). When 
children face the word in a written text, the teacher has to make them aware of its 
shape, from initial to final letters, its spelling.
Camila Roldán – Practice II 2014 
· In order to help children make memory connections, the teacher can use a wide variety 
of strategies implementing different types of activities. Some of them are the following: 
o Thematic organization of vocabulary: organizing vocabulary according to things 
that go together or happen together. Children can build up a college of a 
specific theme and at the same time include words they already know i.e. 
recycle them. 
o Organization of vocabulary through relations of wholes to parts: this strategy 
to organize vocabulary exploits meronymy relations, for example, with learning 
parts of the body they can move and touch the different parts saying the words. 
It’s a good strategy to “listen and do”. 
o Organization of vocabulary in general to specific hierarchies: it exploits 
hyponymy relations in which activities to sort and categorise could be used to 
practise vocabulary. 
o Organization of vocabulary through words and antonyms: this type of 
organization puts in practice the use of antonyms and of degrees in difference 
between one word and another. 
o Organizing of vocabulary in ‘ad-hoc’ categories: this is the name to collections 
of things put together on the spur of the moment. 
17)What is the importance of teaching stories? 
· The use of stories with young learners seems to offer the same enriching opportunities 
for learning vocabulary as when children learn their first language words through social 
interaction with adults. Moreover, stories provide linguistic input in context which 
informs students of grammatical and collocational use of words, and their 
pronounciation. 
18) How can teachers encourage the use of strategies for young learners acquiring 
vocabulary? 
· Teachers can model how to use strategies and draw children’s attention explicitly to 
aspects of strategy use. They can also teach the sub-skills needed to make use of 
strategies, for example, how to use a dictionary effectively. Besides, classroom 
activities can include structured opportunities for using strategies. Independent
Camila Roldán – Practice II 2014 
strategy use can be rehearsed in classrooms and young learners can be helped to 
reflect on the learning process through evaluating their achievements.
Camila Roldán – Practice II 2014 
strategy use can be rehearsed in classrooms and young learners can be helped to 
reflect on the learning process through evaluating their achievements.

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Practical N° 15 - Vocabulary

  • 1. Camila Roldán – Practice II 2014 Lynne Cameron, CUP (2008) Chapter 4: Learning words: PRACTICAL N° 15: 1) What is the relationship between teaching vocabulary and grammar at Primary School Level? · No longer can we think of vocabulary and grammar as separate units to be learnt by students, but rather much important grammatical information is tied into words, and learning words can take students a long way into grammar. 2) What aspects are included in vocabulary development? · Vocabulary development consists not only in learning about words but also in knowing more about them. This means acquiring knowledge of their definition, spelling, pragmatic use, phonological pronounciation, collocational use, connotation and metalinguistic knowledge. It also involves being able to develop a capacity to make more complex relations between vocabulary items through paradigmatic relationships and the use of synonymy, antonymy, hyponymy and meronymy which go beyond the basic level of meaning of words. 3) What is ostensive definition? · Ostensive definition refers to the way children learn new words by seeing or touching an object that a word refers to. (definition by pointing to examples) 4) What is Vygotsky's warning about the nature of concept development? · Vygotsky warned that although children may use the same words as adults, they may not hold the same meanings for those words. 5) How do the L1 and L2 interrelate in vocabulary learning? · Our production races ahead our comprehension, and vocabulary development is a continuous process, not just of adding new words but of building up knowledge about words we already know partially. For children, many some of the foreign language words will map on to words meanings that are already fully formed in the first language. Many of the words, however, may link to first language words and concepts
  • 2. Camila Roldán – Practice II 2014 that they are in the process of learning about and have only partial meanings for. Moreover, the first and foreign language words may not map straightforwardly one on to another, but may have different underlying meanings because of cultural or other differences. 6) Why is learning words a “cyclical process”? What are the implications for EFL teaching? · Learning words is a cyclical process of meeting new words and initial learning, followed by meeting those words again and again, each time extending knowledge of what the words mean and how they are used in the foreign language. 7) Can you provide examples for the different areas involved in knowing about a word (chart by Sinclair and Ellis (1990:99)? · Receptive knowledge: in the word CHAIR this type of knowledge refers to the understanding of its spoken and written form. · Conceptual knowledge: this refers to the understanding of the meaning of the word e.g. CHAIR = a seat, esp. for one person, usually having four legs for support and a rest for the back. It also includes the knowledge of not confusing chair with armchair, sofa, etc. · Memory: this refers to the capacity of recalling the word when needed. · Phonological knowledge: being able both to recognize the word when listening to it and to produce it in the appropriate way with all its sounds. /’tʃeə/ · Grammatical knowledge: to use the word in a grammatical accurate way. · Collocational knowledge: to know which other words can be used with it. · Orthographic knowledge: to write it correctly, CHAIR not *CHEAR · Pragmatic knowledge: to use it in the right situation. · Connotational knowledge: to know its positive and negative associations and associations with related words. · Metalinguistic knowledge: to know that CHAIR is a noun 8) What does the syntagmatic-paradigmatic shift refer to? · The syntagmatic-paradigmatic shift refers to the development of children’s
  • 3. Camila Roldán – Practice II 2014 comprehension of words. As they grow, they are able to understand more abstract words (paradigmatic). 9) How does schooling foster vocabulary development? · Schooling fosters vocabulary development because it introduces them to formal logical thinking. Throughout their education children categorize, label and talk about words in the language of the adult world. Schooling also moves children from the concrete to the abstract as they no longer only work with what they can see and touch (tangible) but they also develop skills for working with ideas and talking about what is not immediately present (abstract). In this way, children deepen their world knowledge and continue to develop the paradigmatic one. 10) At what age do the different components of word learning develop? (Lakoff, 1987) · The basic level of words is mastered early in childhood whereas superordinate and subordinate levels develop when children are a little bit older through their formal education. 11)What is the use of schemas? · Schemas or scripts are the networks of connections created by the different words and meanings they have. When a word is encountered, the schema that they are part of will be activated, and the network of activated meanings becomes available to help make sense of the discourse and the words at a holistic level. 12) State the differences between younger and older learners in vocabulary acquisition. (Summary, 4.2.7) Younger Learners Older Learners Concrete vocabulary (syntagmatic associations) More abstract ideas (syntagmatic + paradigmatic relationships) Use of basic level words (most frequent ones) Superordinate & subordinate vocabulary linked to basic level words. 13)What is the difference between content words and function words? How are they
  • 4. Camila Roldán – Practice II 2014 taught? · Content words are the words that carry a lexical meaning, even out of context. These words form an open class of words because they can constantly incorporate new words with new meanings. This category covers nouns, lexical verbs, adjectives and adverbs. On the other hand, function words carry grammatical meaning and are a closed set in which very rarely a new word is incorporated. Function words are articles, prepositions, pronouns. These types of words need different teaching approaches. Children will often learn function words incidentally because of frequent use of them in different contexts, whereas content words may be taught in a more explicit way with a definition. 14) How do people relate word meanings to develop sense relations? · We relate word meanings through what is called ‘semantic relations’ such as synonymy (near or same meaning), antonymy (opposite meaning), hyponymy (example of another) and meronymy (part of another). 15) Read through 4.4.2 and relate it to your teaching experience during your practicum. Which of these ways of teaching vocabulary have you used? What is the problem with translation? · During my practicum, the main strategy I applied to teach vocabulary was the use of pictures. They provide clear images the children can recall when thinking of the new words. I also used gestures to help them remember. · The problem with translation lies in that it takes away from the children the need or motivation to think about the meaning of the foreign language word or to hold the new word into mind. If we use it too much students will get used to it and their capacity to deduce words from the context or with the help of clues will be hindered. It should be used as the last resource. 16) How can we help children attend to form and make memory connections? · Teachers can repeat the word isolated several times before putting it into context in a text so that students are able to recognize it (its consonant and vowel sounds). When children face the word in a written text, the teacher has to make them aware of its shape, from initial to final letters, its spelling.
  • 5. Camila Roldán – Practice II 2014 · In order to help children make memory connections, the teacher can use a wide variety of strategies implementing different types of activities. Some of them are the following: o Thematic organization of vocabulary: organizing vocabulary according to things that go together or happen together. Children can build up a college of a specific theme and at the same time include words they already know i.e. recycle them. o Organization of vocabulary through relations of wholes to parts: this strategy to organize vocabulary exploits meronymy relations, for example, with learning parts of the body they can move and touch the different parts saying the words. It’s a good strategy to “listen and do”. o Organization of vocabulary in general to specific hierarchies: it exploits hyponymy relations in which activities to sort and categorise could be used to practise vocabulary. o Organization of vocabulary through words and antonyms: this type of organization puts in practice the use of antonyms and of degrees in difference between one word and another. o Organizing of vocabulary in ‘ad-hoc’ categories: this is the name to collections of things put together on the spur of the moment. 17)What is the importance of teaching stories? · The use of stories with young learners seems to offer the same enriching opportunities for learning vocabulary as when children learn their first language words through social interaction with adults. Moreover, stories provide linguistic input in context which informs students of grammatical and collocational use of words, and their pronounciation. 18) How can teachers encourage the use of strategies for young learners acquiring vocabulary? · Teachers can model how to use strategies and draw children’s attention explicitly to aspects of strategy use. They can also teach the sub-skills needed to make use of strategies, for example, how to use a dictionary effectively. Besides, classroom activities can include structured opportunities for using strategies. Independent
  • 6. Camila Roldán – Practice II 2014 strategy use can be rehearsed in classrooms and young learners can be helped to reflect on the learning process through evaluating their achievements.
  • 7. Camila Roldán – Practice II 2014 strategy use can be rehearsed in classrooms and young learners can be helped to reflect on the learning process through evaluating their achievements.