Phonological Processing Skills Flashcards
7 cards from real WIAT practice questions. Tap to flip, then mark Knew It or Still Learning — missed cards come back until you master them.
Read the first 7 Phonological Processing Skills flashcards as text
A student blends the sounds /f/ /r/ /ɒ/ /g/ and says 'frog'. This is an example of:
Answer: Phoneme blending
Phoneme blending involves combining separately presented phonemes to form a recognizable word.
Which of the following words has the most phonemes?
Answer: strength
'Strength' contains six phonemes: /s/ /t/ /r/ /ɛ/ /ŋ/ /θ/, more than the other options.
Difficulty with phoneme awareness is MOST strongly associated with problems in:
Answer: Decoding printed words
Research consistently shows that phoneme awareness is the strongest predictor of early decoding and word reading skill.
A student is asked to identify the odd word out among 'sun', 'sock', 'fun', and 'sit'. The correct answer is:
Answer: fun
'Fun' begins with /f/, while 'sun', 'sock', and 'sit' all begin with /s/, making 'fun' the phonologically odd word.
The WIAT Phonological Processing composite is designed primarily to identify students who may have:
Answer: Dyslexia or phonological-based reading disabilities
The phonological processing composite targets the core phonological deficits underlying dyslexia and phonological-based reading disabilities.
Which word pair is a rhyme?
Answer: time / lime
'Time' (/taɪm/) and 'lime' (/laɪm/) share the rime unit /aɪm/, making them a rhyming pair.
When a student substitutes /w/ for /r/ (e.g., 'wabbit' for 'rabbit'), this is called:
Answer: Gliding
Gliding is the phonological process where a liquid consonant (/r/ or /l/) is replaced by a glide (/w/ or /j/).