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Development
Example
Preliterate: Drawing
Children use drawing to
represent things, not
words, and it used to
exhibit for writing "use
drawing to stand for
writing" (Anne, 2011).(the
boy used drawing rather
than writing to represent a
boy plays football). Adults
can read the drawing
because it is recognizable
(the drawing is
understandable, it has
details such as hands, feet,
and face). Also, from
drawing the happy face, I
understand that he wants
to convey this message "I
love football."
Preliterate:
Scribbling
Children begin to hold and
use a pencil like an adult.
Also, their drawing will
continue and change to
contain scribbles of mock
handwriting and a variety
of marks "Scribbling looks
like a random assortment
of marks on a child's
paper" (Gentry, 2013).The
sample represents random
circular marks and
scribbles with spaces and it
resembles as writing.
Early Emergent:
letter like- forms
Writing begins to include
shapes such as a circle,
square, and other figures
and it looks like letters.
Although the child is still
unable to write letters, the
shapes in their writing
resemble letters such as
the letter b and d"shapes
in writing resemble letters,
look poorly formed letters"
(Anne, 2011). Also, the
shapes appear in random
places without accurate
spaces.
(Gentry, 2013)
Transitional: writing
via invented
spelling.
Children begin to cluster
letters together to create
Fluency:
conventional
spelling
Childrens spelling gradually
become more conventional;
they have an excellent
spelling "Children spell most
This sample has been
collected from American
School of creative
science.
References
Rockets, R. (2010). How Writing Develops. Retrieved April 22, 2016, from
Reading Rockets : http://www.readingrockets.org/article/how-writing-develops