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Elementary School-Aged Kids
Reply to "Informational vocabulary "
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[quote=Anonymous][quote=Anonymous]This is way less mysterious than MAP makes it sound. “Fictional vocab” = story words. Emotions, dialogue, character actions, plot stuff. “Informational vocab” = real-world words. Science, history, how things work, cause/effect, topic-specific terms. If your kid mainly reads novels, this result is completely predictable. Not concerning. Not a diagnosis. Just exposure. There isn’t some secret list of “informational vocabulary books.” MAP just wants regular nonfiction in the mix: – science and nature books – history / biographies – how-things-work books – kids magazines (Nat Geo Kids, Time for Kids, etc.) [b]MAP rewards kids who read nonfiction consistently. That’s it.[/b] Add more nonfiction. Score goes up. No existential crisis required. MAP loves to rebrand common sense and call it data.[/quote] Exactly. OP, here are some non-fiction samples with multiple choice questions that are similar to many standardized tests. https://content.schoolinsites.com/api/documents/a6cbcab9caec4533865bb00b6388b8da.pdf It can give you an idea of the types of subjects and styles of non-fiction writing your kid might see on a test.[/quote]
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