» Diagnostic materials for the examination of the speech development of children of the middle group. Features of the development of the sound culture of speech

Diagnostic materials for the examination of the speech development of children of the middle group. Features of the development of the sound culture of speech
Introduction…………………………………………………………………….....
Section 1. Examination sound culture children's speech school age based on the materials of M.I. Fomicheva………...
Features of the development of sound culture of speech…………………...
How is the assimilation of sounds…………………………………....
How to identify the features of sound pronunciation in children
Examination of the sound culture of children's speech……………………...
General principles examination of the speech of children……………………
Material for examination……………………………………...
Conducting a survey………………………………………..
Formulation of survey results……………………………………………………………………
Conclusions on the results of the survey………………………….
Section 2. Organization of work on sound pronunciation based on the materials of O.S. Ushakova and E.M. Strunina…………………….
Games and exercises for the development of the sound culture of speech of younger children preschool age…………………………………….
Games and exercises for the development of the sound culture of speech of children of senior preschool age………………………………………..
Section 3. Examination of the state of development of speech in children of senior preschool age based on the materials of A.I. Maksakova…………….
Formation of speech communication skills (communication culture) with peers and adults……………………………………………..
Sound culture of speech…………………………………………………
Dictionary…………………………………………………………………...
The grammatical structure of speech…………………………...……………….
Coherent speech……………………………………………………………..
Artistic and speech activity…………………………………
Speech activity of children……………………………………………….
Readiness of children to acquire literacy………………………..……
Levels of speech development……………………………………………...

INTRODUCTION

The proposed material is intended for employees of preschool educational institutions, educators, as well as for parents interested in the development of speech of preschool children. Here are games, exercises, classes for the development of all aspects of speech: sound, lexical, grammatical - in conjunction with the development of coherent monologue speech and the development of children's verbal creativity. Games and exercises were developed by O.S. Ushakova and E.M. Strunina, as well as researchers, teachers pedagogical universities who conducted their research under the guidance of F.A. Sokhina and O.S. Ushakova (L.G. Shadrina, A.A. Smaga, A.I. Lavrent’eva, G.I. Nikolaychuk, L.A. Kolunova).

The material is devoted to the problems studied in the Laboratory for the Development of Speech and Speech Communication of the Institute of Preschool Education and Family Education of the Russian Academy of Education, it corresponds to the "Speech Development Program", created in 1994 and supplemented in 2000. Separate games and exercises are presented in manuals for the development of speech of preschoolers : “Come up with a word” (M .: Education, 1996), “Classes on the development of speech in kindergarten"(M .: Perfection, 1998)," We introduce preschoolers to literature "(M .: Sphere, 1998). Solving problems related to learning mother tongue and the development of the speech of children of younger, middle and older preschool age, is carried out in accordance with the above program in the following areas: education of the sound culture of speech, vocabulary work, the formation of the grammatical structure of speech, the development of coherent speech.

Particular attention is paid to solving the priority areas of each speech task. In the education of the sound culture of speech, this is the awareness of the phonological means of the language, the intonational expressiveness of speech. The development of the sound side of speech is closely related to teaching a child to read and write, the ability to recognize the place of a sound in a word, to isolate sounds hissing, whistling, sonorous, hard and soft, vowels and consonants. All these skills are necessary for the child to continue learning to read.

The manual will help children clarify concepts such as sound, syllable, word, sentence. It is from the correct understanding of these words that children move on to the conscious compilation of coherent statements of various types - narrative, description, reasoning.

In the course of the presentation of games and exercises, the disclosure of the goal and the formulation of tasks, methodological instructions are given that an adult should pay attention to. You can repeatedly return to the implementation of these tasks and complicate them.

Tasks include simultaneously solving different tasks that are closely intertwined: after determining the sound or syllabic composition of a word, children perform exercises to select definitions, thereby reinforcing the rule for matching words in gender, number, case, and then the questions direct their attention to determining the meaning of the word or the selection of synonyms (words that are close in meaning) and antonyms (words that are opposite in meaning). If a word has many meanings (the phenomenon of polysemy), then questions make the child think about different meanings of the same word (sewing needle, hedgehog, pine, medical, etc.).

Thus, if the child is aware of the meaning of the word and at the same time sees the possibilities of compatibility of this word with others, the change of the word, its grammatical forms, language (linguistic), the child's abilities will develop more successfully.

It is also necessary to pay attention to the pictures: they will help children find singular and plural forms, pick up synonyms, antonyms, understand the different meanings of a polysemantic word.


Section 1. Examination of the sound culture of speech of preschool children based on the materials of M.I. Fomicheva

Examination of the sound culture of children's speech

General principles for examining the speech of children

Before starting work on educating the correct pronunciation, the teacher gets acquainted with the speech of each child in his group. The speech examination is carried out twice: in the fall, in order to properly plan the work for the year, and in the spring, to sum up the results.

When planning an examination, the educator must clearly understand what he needs to identify in the child’s speech, know how the examination is carried out, what material to use, how to formalize the results and what conclusions to draw. When examining a child's speech, the teacher pays attention to the state of sound pronunciation, vocabulary and phrasal speech. If there are violations of the dictionary (omissions, rearrangements of syllables, sounds) and phrasal speech (does not agree on words in a sentence) or serious shortcomings in sound pronunciation, you should get acquainted with the data on the child's health, since the development of speech is closely related to his psychophysical development.

Various infectious diseases in the first three years of a child's life, especially diseases associated with eating disorders (dyspepsia, dysentery, etc.), retard the growth and development of the whole organism, including speech. The success of the work on educating the correct pronunciation of the weakened and retarded children largely depends on the strict implementation of the regimen prescribed by the doctor.

When making the correct sound pronunciation in children, imitation of the speech of surrounding adults plays an important role. Therefore, the educator must certainly know how the members of the child's family speak in order to involve only those who speak correctly in the sound pronunciation classes with the child at home.

First, the educator studies the child’s speech in the classroom, in games with children, where he can identify the vocabulary, the ability to build a phrase, the pace of speech (very fast or slow), existing speech deficiencies (stuttering, delayed speech development, and others). Then he conducts an individual examination, in which he reveals the features of the child's speech. The survey is best done when there are few children in the group (during their arrival and departure home).

Sometimes, during an individual examination, they limit themselves to offering the child to repeat individual words or sounds after the teacher. This does not give an idea of ​​​​the independent speech of children. Imitating the teacher, the child often pronounces sounds better than in independent speech.

Experience has shown that it is also impossible to check sound pronunciation, limiting oneself to listening to a poem read by a child, since in a poem memorized from the words of an adult, he pronounces sounds better than in ordinary speech. In addition, the poem may be missing sounds that need to be checked. Therefore, the examination is carried out using special material, which should be in each group.

Material for examination

The material is selected by the educator and correctly formatted. To examine the sound pronunciation, it is necessary to have subject pictures for certain sounds. Often this material is arranged in the form of albums, on one page of such an album, 6-9 pictures are usually pasted. But when they are offered to a child, his attention is scattered. In addition, even if it is clear how the child pronounces the sound, all the pictures have to be watched to the end, since it is interesting to him. In addition, the pictures pasted in the album cannot be used in further work. Therefore, it is more expedient to put pictures in envelopes. The teacher selects pictures in such a way that each of the examined sounds is at the beginning, in the middle and at the end of the word, since in different proposals the sound is pronounced differently. Pictures should be colorful and accessible both in content and execution.

Pictures are selected to check the following groups of sounds:

1st group - voiced consonants [c, b, e, d]:

[in] - felt boots, cotton wool, a fork, cherries, a bath, a wolf, a broom, a bucket, an owl, a peacock.

[b] - jar, bottle, loaf, bagel, boots, boots, butterfly, pin, bouquet, bananas, tambourine.

[d] - house, smoke, girl, rain, melon, pipe, sofa, grandfather, fishing rod,

[G] - geese, dove, hammock, caterpillar, wagon, parrot, needle, newspaper.

2nd group - whistling [s, s", z, z", th]:

[With] - dog, sled, table, plane, bag, elephant, glass, fox, beads, scales,

bowl, stork, socks, cabbage, pump, globe, bus, forest, ficus, vacuum cleaner.

[With"] - leaves, letter, sausages, bicycle, cornflowers, goose, elk, lynx, taxi.

[h] - bunny, castle, umbrella, bell, plant, banner, fence, curtain, alphabet, forget-me-not, eyes, mimosa, tongue, star, nest, Dunno, vase, goat, rose, birch.

[h"] - strawberry, zebra, mirror, marshmallow, lake, shrew, newspaper, shop, monkey, basket, knot, goat.

[c] - cucumber, hare, well, finger, moon, blacksmith, heron, chicken, flower, chain, button, egg, chicken, saucer, bird, sheep, ladder, towel, sun, motorcycle.

3rd group - hissing [t, f, h, u]:

[w] - a hat, a fur coat, checkers, a hat, a ball, a wardrobe, a cat, a pillow, a cannon, galoshes, a bump, a car, a bear, a coil, a hut, a mouse, a reed, a shower, a lily of the valley, a pencil.

[and] - beetle, toad, acorns, jacket, crane, foal, giraffe, flag, artist, bear cub, snowflake, gooseberry, fireman, scissors, hedgehogs, skis, knives, snakes.

[h] - ball, beam, stove, kalach, key, brick, hoop, wheelbarrow, barrel, glasses, pen, boy, swing, pilot, bee, stockings, kettle, suitcase, turtle.

[sch] - puppy, goldfinch, tongs, pike, brush, vegetables, box, ticks, lizard, mason, watchmaker, cleaner, ivy, bream, ambulance.

4th group - sonorous l, l", p, p":

[l] - lamp, boat, skis, bow, shovel, horse, hammer, squirrel, doll, scarf, shelf, clown, flag, dress, table, chair, pencil case, floor, woodpecker, football.

[l"] - lion, fox, leaf, watering can, lemon, bread, coat, peacock, orange, chicken, telephone, waffles, shoes, binoculars.

[R] - cancer, frame, fish, rocket, pen, rose, pear, bucket, steamer, Pinocchio, watermelon, tram, crow, doctor, mosquito, ball, cheese, fence, fly agaric.

[R"] - belt, radish, turnip, river, backpack, birch, mittens, hook, mushroom, matryoshka, rope, door, lantern, weights, three.

5th group - sound [j ]at the end and beginning syllable:

[j ] - a bench, a kettle, a watering can, a coffee pot, a T-shirt, a sparrow, a barn, an ant, a tram.

I [ ja] - berry, anchor, lamb, hawk, apple, blanket, lighthouse, pig, leaves, snake.

E - spruce, hedgehogs, blackberries, fighter, train, rider, dress.

E) - hedgehog, Christmas tree, oilcloth, receiver, linen, gun.

Yu - skirt, yule, Yura, Julia, yurt.

For each position of a sound in a word (beginning, middle, end), the teacher selects at least three pictures in order to be able to hear and write down how the child pronounces this sound. The size of subject pictures is 10 * 10 cm. Pictures of a smaller size can be pasted onto cardboard of the accepted size.

When selecting material, you need to remember that voiced consonants [ h, f, c, b, e, d ] at the end of words and in the middle, if they are followed by a deaf consonant, they are stunned, i.e. are pronounced as their corresponding paired deaf sounds: [ h ]how[ With ](watermelon, birch),[and ]how[ w ](knife, spoon)[in ]how[ f ](carrot, shop),[b ]how[ l ](post, box),[d ] how [ t ](grandfather, boat)[G ]how[to ](meadow, claws). Therefore, you should not take pictures where these sounds are at the end or middle of a word, when they are followed by a deaf consonant. It is necessary to select pictures so that the voiced sound is between two vowels (knives, watermelons) or before sonorant, voiced consonants (scissors).

To check the child's vocabulary, they do not select special material, since it is almost impossible to do this. But when naming subject pictures, while checking the sound pronunciation, one should also take into account the state of the dictionary, see if the child makes permutations in words, omissions of syllables, abbreviations of words. Basically, the teacher finds out the state of the dictionary and phrasal speech in the classroom in different sections of the program. The teacher can clarify the construction of sentences, the correct use of prepositions, the coordination of sentence members in gender, number, and case using plot pictures. Pictures are selected so that they can be used to make sentences of two, three, four or more words. They must be given in order of increasing difficulty: from two words ( boy running), three words ( girl eating an apple), more than four words and with prepositions ( Boy riding a bike on the path).

Conducting a survey

Having prepared the material, the teacher begins the examination of sound pronunciation. He notes not only the absence or replacement of sound, but also its distortion, any inaccuracy in pronunciation. When it is not possible to establish exactly how the child pronounces the sound, but the pronunciation differs from the correct one by ear, the teacher notes that the sound is not pronounced clearly. Sometimes a child, naming pictures for a given sound, cannot pronounce it correctly in a word. In this case, the teacher invites the child to pronounce the sound by imitation. He says: "A mosquito flies and rings - z-z-z. Call you like a mosquito." If a child, imitating a mosquito, makes the sound [ h ] is correct, this means that the isolated pronunciation of the sound is possible, although the child has not yet introduced it into speech. In this case, it is only necessary to fix this sound, i.e. its gradual introduction into words, phrases, nursery rhymes, etc. If the child replaces the sound with another or pronounces it distortedly, then he does not yet have this sound. In this case, you must first call the correct sound and only then introduce it into speech.

When examining children's speech, the teacher pays attention to the pace of their speech, clarity, correct pronunciation of words, sonority of voice. If there are any shortcomings, they should be noted.

Children who have not yet formed phrasal speech or who often have incorrect construction of sentences, violations in the agreement of words in gender, number, case, in control, are examined using plot pictures. With their help, the educator clarifies the errors encountered in the design of the phrase by the child. During the examination, it is impossible to repeat sounds, words, phrases incorrectly pronounced by the child. This not only injures him, but also helps to consolidate the incorrect pronunciation.

Registration of survey results

Conducting an individual examination, the teacher writes down all the answers of the children in a notebook indicating the date of the examination. In the notebook, one or two pages are allocated for each child. During the examination, the teacher notes the presence of gross visible defects in the structure of the articulatory apparatus (cleavage of the lips, palate, short hyoid frenulum, irregular structure of the dentition, malocclusion), since such children need to consult an orthodontist.

Then he writes down the state of sound pronunciation in a notebook: a) skipping a sound (“koova”, “yba”); b) sound replacement ("kolova", "lyba"); c) sound distortion (there is sound, but it sounds wrong); d) mixing sounds (in one case, the sound is used correctly, in the other it is replaced: "Masha has a red sarf").

The state of the dictionary is also noted: a) whether the dictionary corresponds to age; b) whether the child pronounces words correctly or distorts them (reduces, skips syllables, sounds; rearranges syllables, sounds; names only individual syllables).

Checking the state of phrasal speech, the teacher notes: a) how the child speaks - in phrases or only words; b) whether he constructs a phrase correctly - whether he agrees on the members of the sentence in gender, number, case, whether he uses prepositions in his speech, etc .; c) the state of coherent speech - can the child tell about the event, compose a story from the picture, etc.

The teacher writes down in a notebook other features that are found in the child's speech: noisy, too fast, choking, slurred speech, etc. The survey allows the teacher to clearly present a general picture of the state of speech of each child. Drawing up a summary table makes it possible to present the state of speech of children of the entire age group.

During the year, the teacher notes in the table all the changes in the speech of children, this clearly shows the results of his work. This table contains columns with data on the vocabulary, phrasal speech and sound pronunciation of each child.

In the column "Word stock" the teacher notes what the stock of words is - sufficient or not age-appropriate (when the child does not know the basic words used by children of his age).

In the column "Phrasal speech" it is noted how the child speaks: in phrases or in separate words, whether he builds the phrase correctly or not, whether the members of the sentence agree in gender, number and case, whether he uses prepositions correctly.

In the column "Pronunciation" the following is noted:

1) if the child pronounces the sound correctly, then in the corresponding cell you need to put (+);

2) if the child misses the sound, then in the appropriate cell you need to put (-);

3) when replacing one sound with another, a substitute sound should be recorded in the corresponding cell;

4) when distorting the sound, it is necessary to note the nature of the distortion, or at least indicate: "Pronounces indistinctly."

In the "Note" column, you need to note how the child speaks: loudly, quietly, too quickly, slowly, choking, on inspiration, indistinctly, nasally, with stuttering, etc. If there are no deviations listed, then a plus (+) is put.

In the preparatory group for school, instead of the column "Word stock" (which reaches a large volume at this age), "Word structure" (children have already mastered the different structure of words), "Phrasal speech" (children already agree on all the words in the sentence), a column is given " Differentiation of sounds", where the following is noted:

1) if the child distinguishes similar sounds and uses them correctly in his own speech, then a plus (+) is placed in the corresponding cell;

2) if the child confuses similar sounds, then in the appropriate cell you need to put (-).

When a child begins to distinguish and correctly use similar sounds in speech, in the corresponding column (-) is replaced by a plus (+). It is advisable to make new notes with a pencil of a different color, so that the dynamics of speech development is more clearly presented.

A.I. Maksakova

In modern preschool pedagogy the issue of examining the speech of children is insufficiently elucidated. In the methodological literature, as a rule, only separate methods are presented, with the help of which the educator determines which aspects of speech are not mastered by children, for example, the presence of shortcomings in sound pronunciation, the identification of different types of grammatical errors, etc. There is no clear data on what parameters to analyze speech development preschoolers, what to consider at a particular age stage as the norm of speech development.

Basic Research and special observations on the assimilation of speech by individual children (for example, the works of A. N. Gvozdev) cannot be taken as a basis, since individual differences in its mastery are often very large.

Numerous observations show that among children, even of the same age, there is often a wide range in the assimilation of speech. This complicates the selection of criteria by which one could single out the level of speech development. Another difficulty lies in the fact that the level of mastery of speech by children is usually determined by the level of assimilation of its various sections: phonetics, vocabulary, grammatical structure, etc. However, as practice shows, the same child can have a rich vocabulary, but at the same time have shortcomings in phonetic design (for example, to pronounce certain sounds incorrectly) or make grammatical errors, but be able to consistently and accurately describe the events that he witnessed .

Properly and clearly organized work on the development of speech in kindergarten is possible only if the teacher is well aware of the state of speech development of all children in the group. This helps him to plan his activities correctly, and, depending on the strength of the children's mastery of the material, to correct classes in the group. A selective examination of children's speech gives the teacher the opportunity to control their assimilation of the material, to clarify in the classroom the effectiveness of individual methodological techniques, didactic games, and exercises.

Systematic control over how children learn speech material is important for establishing continuity between kindergarten and school. By the time they enter school, children should have approximately the same level of speech development.

Knowledge of the criteria and methods for identifying the state of speech development of children will help leaders preschool institutions(senior educator, head of the kindergarten, methodologist of the district department of public education) to control the activities of educators, determine the quality of their work. So, when conducting a thematic check, using tasks of various types, a runo methodologist can get a fairly clear idea of ​​​​the level of speech development of children in the surveyed groups and, on the basis of the check, establish how program tasks are solved in this section in kindergarten.

An individual comprehensive examination contributes to the most accurate determination of the level of development of the child's speech, but it takes a lot of time. In order to reduce the time of verification, in addition to a sample survey, it is possible to combine a number of tasks, simultaneously revealing the state of formation of different sections of speech. So, establishing the child's knowledge of fiction and offering him to tell a fairy tale (or read a poem), the tester simultaneously fixes sound pronunciation, diction, the ability to use the vocal apparatus, etc .; when a child compiles stories based on a picture (identifying the development of coherent speech), the inspector notes which sentences are used (identifying the formation of the syntactic side of speech), which lexical means (identifying vocabulary), etc.

Some methodological techniques and tasks can be used to test the assimilation of material simultaneously by a whole group or subgroup of children, for example, knowledge of a genre.

When identifying the state of speech development of children, a special place should be given to special observations that are carried out in the process of educational work and Everyday life: the teacher or inspector for a certain time not only observes, but also fixes the speech of children, noting both its shortcomings and positive changes (the appearance of grammatical forms that did not exist before), as well as the difficulties that children experience when mastering program material.

Speech examination can also be carried out at control and testing sessions, when the educator or inspector sets the task of finding out how the children have mastered this or that speech material: for example, whether they use indeclinable nouns, conjugated verbs, etc.

In the presence of serious deviations in the speech development of children, conversations are held with parents, during which possible reasons for the child's lagging behind are identified.

The materials proposed below for examining the speech of children of the sixth year of life provide for various types of tasks aimed at establishing the formation of speech communication skills (culture of communication) in preschoolers, identifying the state of development of the pronunciation side of speech and its perception, determining the vocabulary of children, and the ability to compose stories etc.

I. Formation of verbal communication skills (culture of communication) with peers and adults

1. Verbal Communication Skills:

- willingly or not, the child enters into verbal communication with adults, peers;

- whether or not the child can support a conversation with adults and peers on a familiar topic;

- as a child with children says: many, few, silent.

2. Communication culture:

- whether the child knows how to politely address an adult and peers;

- how he calls adults: by name and patronymic, by "you" or otherwise;

- whether he is the first to greet adults and strangers or needs a reminder whether he forgets to say goodbye;

- whether he knows how to thank for the assistance provided, does he use the words: "thank you", "sorry", "please", etc.;

- whether non-literary vocabulary is found in the child's speech;

Does the child know how to use different voice strengths depending on the circumstances or situation of communication ( while eating, going to bed, speak in a whisper, quietly; in class - loud enough);

- whether he knows how to listen to his interlocutor to the end or is often distracted, whether he has a tendency to interrupt the speaker;

- does the child know how to calmly negotiate with other children: distribute roles in the game, duties in work, coordinate their actions;

What is the tone of the child's communication? benevolent, condescending, demanding;

- whether he listens to the comments of elders about the culture of his communication, whether he seeks to get rid of his shortcomings;

- whether he knows how to speak freely in front of children, strangers or is shy, afraid.

Methods of examination: observations (in the classroom, during the game and everyday life); conversations with teachers and children.

II. Sound culture of speech

1. The pronunciation side of speech. Invite the child to read a poem, retell a well-known fairy tale (story). Write down the words he mispronounced.

Note the following:

- reading volume: a poem is read quite loudly, moderately or quietly (a fairy tale is told);

- speed (tempo) of speech: fast, moderate, slow;

- intonation expressiveness: expressive, inexpressive, inexpressive.

In the process of reading a poem, retelling a fairy tale or story, in the process of talking with a child, set:

- clarity (diction) of the child's speech: clear, not clear enough;

- the ability to comply with literary norms (orthoepy): there are no deviations, there are deviations;

- sound pronunciation - indicate which sounds the children pronounce incorrectly and how many such children (in%).

For a detailed examination of the state of sound pronunciation, select pictures depicting objects whose names would contain the sounds being checked, located in different positions, pay special attention to the correct pronunciation of the following sounds: [s], [s], [s], [s], [ c]; [w], [w], [w]; [l], [l], [p], [p].

We suggest using the following set of pictures: plane, cabbage, bus, donkey, goose; castle, goat, zebra, basket; heron, sun, cucumber; ball, cannon, shower; beetle, scissors, hedgehog; kettle, glasses, key; brush, box, raincoat; saw, chair, shovel, fox, cage; fish, drum, axe, turnip, chicken, primer.

When establishing violations on the part of sound pronunciation, try to find out the cause: deviations in the structure of the articulatory apparatus, insufficient mobility of its individual organs (lips, tongue, lower jaw, etc.), imperfection of phonemic perception (the child does not hear his lack, does not differentiate individual sounds), weak speech exhalation.

Speech perception.

a) Phonemic perception: well-formed, under-formed. Check:

- the ability to determine the presence of a given sound in a word. For example, ask your child to check if the word contains fur coat sound [w] or not (then in words cat, fox, table, pencil, mouse, wheel, glasses, scissors, brush, hat, beetle etc.) ;

- the ability to hear and distinguish words with a given sound from a number of other words. Invite the child to clap or raise his hand only when he hears a word that has a given sound. For example, the teacher says: “I will now name the words, and when you hear a word that contains [s], you will raise your hand (clap your hands). Specify again when the child should raise his hand. After making sure that he understood the task, slowly name the words, covering your mouth with a piece of paper.It is advisable to use such a set of words in which, along with the sound being tested, there are words that include other sounds mixed by children with the one being tested; for example, [s] - dog, car, fox, castle, hat, sled, brush, basket, well, house, bus, tape, airplane, fur coat, flower, umbrella; [w] - school, shovel, beetle, owl, hat, cow, hedgehog, fox, car, book, horse, dishes, giraffe, mouse, lamp; [r] - fish, cube, shovel, wagon, hand, kettle, paper, pencil, cup, shelf, tram, table, ball, cheese. The sound being checked must be in different positions ( at the beginning, middle and end of a word).

It should be noted how many words with a given (tested) sound the child identified and how many words he identified correctly out of the five proposed;

- the ability to hear and highlight words with a given sound from a phrase. Say a phrase and invite the child to name only those words that have a given sound. For example, to test the ability to hear the sound [s], give the phrase "Lena has a new sled. There are a lot of mushrooms in the forest"; to check the sound [w]: "Misha loves ice cream. Vova draws with a pencil"; sound [r]: "Roses are blooming in the garden. Misha is fishing";

- the ability to identify a frequently checked sound in words. The teacher pronounces groups of words and invites the child to name what sound he hears most often:

[s] - sled, catfish, fox, mustache, nose;

[sh] - fur coat, porridge, shower, hat, mouse;

[r] - hand, mouth, circle, cable, fish.

The last two assignments are given at the end of the academic year.

b) Speech Hearing: well developed, underdeveloped. Check:

- the ability to notice semantic inaccuracies in speech. Invite the child to listen to a poem, for example, an excerpt from "Confusion" by K. I. Chukovsky, and determine what is said in it incorrectly:

The fish are walking across the field,

Toads fly across the sky

The mice caught the cat

Put in a mousetrap

The sea is on fire

A whale ran out of the sea...

- the ability to determine by ear the loudness of the sound of a voice in speech. In the lesson, when retelling the poem, invite the children to evaluate the speech of the speaker: "How did Svetlana read the poem: loudly, very loudly, quietly?";

- the ability to determine the speed of sounding speech, intonation expressiveness by ear. The same technique is used as in the previous task. The teacher asks: "How did Svetlana read the poem: quickly, slowly, moderately (normally); expressively, inexpressively?";

- the ability to determine the timbre of the voice by ear. For verification, the game "Guess who spoke" is used. The child stands with his back to the group and closes his eyes. The teacher instructs two or three children to take turns reading a short poem or tongue twister, a riddle, a nursery rhyme and suggests that they determine which of the children spoke by voice. You can also use games: "Who called?", "Guess my name", etc.;

- the ability to correctly determine by ear the stress in the word, its rhythmic structure. Pick up two pictures depicting circles and circles and invite the child to show where the circles are and where the circles are; explain the difference between the words "castle" and "castle" (make sure the children know these words beforehand).

Check the ability to correctly preserve the syllabic pattern: invite the child to repeat: sa-za-sa, sa-za-sa, sa-za-sa;

- the ability to hear the accented word in the phrase. Say the same phrase several times, highlighting individual words in it with your voice, and ask the child to identify and name the word that you highlighted: " Masha bought a new bike (Masha, not another girl). Masha bought a new bike (bought, not presented). Masha bought new bicycle (bought, not presented). Masha bought a new one bike(bicycle, not car)":

- the ability to hear inaccuracies in the text and correctly select the right words that would correspond to the content:

Bear cries and roars:

He asks the bees to give him "ice" (honey).

Tears flow from Oksanka:

Her "banks" (sledges) broke.

Invite the child to find a discrepancy in the text and pick up the meaning right word.

Analyze the material received and compile a summary table in which indicate which sections of the sound culture of speech the children have not mastered, which have not been fully mastered, which have been clearly mastered.

III. Dictionary

Nouns

Check:

- understanding and use of everyday vocabulary.

The doll is a toy. What toys do you know? A cat is an animal. What other animals do you know? A plate is a dish. What cookware do you know? Onion is a vegetable. What vegetables do you know?

Note how many words were named by the child for each question;

- understanding and use of general concepts.

Birch, spruce, pine, oak... What is it? Call it in one word. (Trees).

Table, chair, wardrobe, sofa... What is it? Call it in one word. (Furniture).

Shoes, boots, slippers... What is it? Call it in one word. (Shoes).

Shirt, suit, dress... What is it? Call it in one word. (Clothing).

Note what mistakes the child made;

- knowledge of words denoting tools of labor, materials used by a person in the process of labor activity. Invite the child to list as many items as possible that are necessary for specialists in various professions, for example, a builder, a tailor, a janitor, etc .;

- knowledge and use of words indicating parts, details of objects.

The car has a motor. What else does the car have?

The coat has a collar. What else is on the coat?

Introduction…………………………………………………………………….....
Section 1. Examination of the sound culture of speech of preschool children based on the materials of M.I. Fomicheva………...
Features of the development of sound culture of speech…………………...
How is the assimilation of sounds…………………………………....
How to identify the features of sound pronunciation in children
Examination of the sound culture of children's speech……………………...
General principles for examining the speech of children……………………
Material for examination……………………………………...
Conducting a survey………………………………………..
Formulation of survey results……………………………………………………………………
Conclusions on the results of the survey………………………….
Section 2. Organization of work on sound pronunciation based on the materials of O.S. Ushakova and E.M. Strunina…………………….
Games and exercises for the development of the sound culture of speech of children of primary preschool age……………………………………….
Games and exercises for the development of the sound culture of speech of children of senior preschool age………………………………………..
Section 3. Examination of the state of development of speech in children of senior preschool age based on the materials of A.I. Maksakova…………….
Formation of speech communication skills (communication culture) with peers and adults……………………………………………..
Sound culture of speech…………………………………………………
Dictionary…………………………………………………………………...
The grammatical structure of speech…………………………...……………….
Coherent speech……………………………………………………………..
Artistic and speech activity…………………………………
Speech activity of children……………………………………………….
Readiness of children to acquire literacy………………………..……
Levels of speech development……………………………………………...

INTRODUCTION

The proposed material is intended for employees of preschool educational institutions, educators, as well as for parents interested in the development of speech of preschool children. Here are games, exercises, classes for the development of all aspects of speech: sound, lexical, grammatical - in conjunction with the development of coherent monologue speech and the development of children's verbal creativity. Games and exercises were developed by O.S. Ushakova and E.M. Strunina, as well as researchers, teachers of pedagogical universities, who conducted their research under the guidance of F.A. Sokhina and O.S. Ushakova (L.G. Shadrina, A.A. Smaga, A.I. Lavrent’eva, G.I. Nikolaychuk, L.A. Kolunova).

The material is devoted to the problems studied in the Laboratory for the Development of Speech and Speech Communication of the Institute of Preschool Education and Family Education of the Russian Academy of Education, it corresponds to the "Speech Development Program", created in 1994 and supplemented in 2000. Separate games and exercises are presented in manuals for the development of speech of preschoolers : “Come up with a word” (M .: Education, 1996), “Classes on the development of speech in kindergarten” (M .: Perfection, 1998), “Introducing literature to preschoolers” (M .: Sphere, 1998). The solution of problems related to teaching the native language and the development of speech of children of younger, middle and older preschool age is carried out in accordance with the above program in the following areas: education of the sound culture of speech, vocabulary work, the formation of the grammatical structure of speech, the development of coherent speech.

Particular attention is paid to solving the priority areas of each speech task. In the education of the sound culture of speech, this is the awareness of the phonological means of the language, the intonational expressiveness of speech. The development of the sound side of speech is closely related to teaching a child to read and write, the ability to recognize the place of a sound in a word, to isolate sounds hissing, whistling, sonorous, hard and soft, vowels and consonants. All these skills are necessary for the child to continue learning to read.

The manual will help children clarify concepts such as sound, syllable, word, sentence. It is from the correct understanding of these words that children move on to the conscious compilation of coherent statements of various types - narrative, description, reasoning.

In the course of the presentation of games and exercises, the disclosure of the goal and the formulation of tasks, methodological instructions are given that an adult should pay attention to. You can repeatedly return to the implementation of these tasks and complicate them.

Tasks include simultaneously solving different tasks that are closely intertwined: after determining the sound or syllabic composition of a word, children perform exercises to select definitions, thereby reinforcing the rule for matching words in gender, number, case, and then the questions direct their attention to determining the meaning of the word or the selection of synonyms (words that are close in meaning) and antonyms (words that are opposite in meaning). If a word has many meanings (the phenomenon of polysemy), then questions make the child think about different meanings of the same word (sewing needle, hedgehog, pine, medical, etc.).

Thus, if the child is aware of the meaning of the word and at the same time sees the possibilities of compatibility of this word with others, the change of the word, its grammatical forms, language (linguistic), the child's abilities will develop more successfully.

It is also necessary to pay attention to the pictures: they will help children find singular and plural forms, pick up synonyms, antonyms, understand the different meanings of a polysemantic word.


Material for examination

The material is selected by the educator and correctly formatted. To examine the sound pronunciation, it is necessary to have subject pictures for certain sounds. Often this material is arranged in the form of albums, on one page of such an album, 6-9 pictures are usually pasted. But when they are offered to a child, his attention is scattered. In addition, even if it is clear how the child pronounces the sound, all the pictures have to be watched to the end, since it is interesting to him. In addition, the pictures pasted in the album cannot be used in further work. Therefore, it is more expedient to put pictures in envelopes. The teacher selects pictures in such a way that each of the examined sounds is at the beginning, in the middle and at the end of the word, since in different sentences the sound is pronounced differently. Pictures should be colorful and accessible both in content and execution.

Pictures are selected to check the following groups of sounds:

1st group - voiced consonants [c, b, e, d]:

[in] - felt boots, cotton wool, a fork, cherries, a bath, a wolf, a broom, a bucket, an owl, a peacock.

[b] - jar, bottle, loaf, bagel, boots, boots, butterfly, pin, bouquet, bananas, tambourine.

[d] - house, smoke, girl, rain, melon, pipe, sofa, grandfather, fishing rod,

[G] - geese, dove, hammock, caterpillar, wagon, parrot, needle, newspaper.

2nd group - whistling [s, s", z, z", th]:

[With] - dog, sled, table, plane, bag, elephant, glass, fox, beads, scales,

bowl, stork, socks, cabbage, pump, globe, bus, forest, ficus, vacuum cleaner.

[With"] - leaves, letter, sausages, bicycle, cornflowers, goose, elk, lynx, taxi.

[h] - bunny, castle, umbrella, bell, plant, banner, fence, curtain, alphabet, forget-me-not, eyes, mimosa, tongue, star, nest, Dunno, vase, goat, rose, birch.

[h"] - strawberry, zebra, mirror, marshmallow, lake, shrew, newspaper, shop, monkey, basket, knot, goat.

[c] - cucumber, hare, well, finger, moon, blacksmith, heron, chicken, flower, chain, button, egg, chicken, saucer, bird, sheep, ladder, towel, sun, motorcycle.

3rd group - hissing [t, f, h, u]:

[w] - a hat, a fur coat, checkers, a hat, a ball, a wardrobe, a cat, a pillow, a cannon, galoshes, a bump, a car, a bear, a coil, a hut, a mouse, a reed, a shower, a lily of the valley, a pencil.

[and] - beetle, toad, acorns, jacket, crane, foal, giraffe, flag, artist, bear cub, snowflake, gooseberry, fireman, scissors, hedgehogs, skis, knives, snakes.

[h] - ball, beam, stove, kalach, key, brick, hoop, wheelbarrow, barrel, glasses, pen, boy, swing, pilot, bee, stockings, kettle, suitcase, turtle.

[sch] - puppy, goldfinch, tongs, pike, brush, vegetables, box, ticks, lizard, mason, watchmaker, cleaner, ivy, bream, ambulance.

4th group - sonorous l, l", p, p":

[l] - lamp, boat, skis, bow, shovel, horse, hammer, squirrel, doll, scarf, shelf, clown, flag, dress, table, chair, pencil case, floor, woodpecker, football.

[l"] - lion, fox, leaf, watering can, lemon, bread, coat, peacock, orange, chicken, telephone, waffles, shoes, binoculars.

[R] - cancer, frame, fish, rocket, pen, rose, pear, bucket, steamer, Pinocchio, watermelon, tram, crow, doctor, mosquito, ball, cheese, fence, fly agaric.

[R"] - belt, radish, turnip, river, backpack, birch, mittens, hook, mushroom, matryoshka, rope, door, lantern, weights, three.

5th group - sound [j ]at the end and beginning syllable:

[j ] - a bench, a kettle, a watering can, a coffee pot, a T-shirt, a sparrow, a barn, an ant, a tram.

I [ ja] - berry, anchor, lamb, hawk, apple, blanket, lighthouse, pig, leaves, snake.

E - spruce, hedgehogs, blackberries, fighter, train, rider, dress.

E) - hedgehog, Christmas tree, oilcloth, receiver, linen, gun.

Yu - skirt, yule, Yura, Julia, yurt.

For each position of a sound in a word (beginning, middle, end), the teacher selects at least three pictures in order to be able to hear and write down how the child pronounces this sound. The size of subject pictures is 10 * 10 cm. Pictures of a smaller size can be pasted onto cardboard of the accepted size.

When selecting material, you need to remember that voiced consonants [ h, f, c, b, e, d ] at the end of words and in the middle, if they are followed by a deaf consonant, they are stunned, i.e. are pronounced as their corresponding paired deaf sounds: [ h ]how[ With ](watermelon, birch),[and ]how[ w ](knife, spoon)[in ]how[ f ](carrot, shop),[b ]how[ l ](post, box),[d ] how [ t ](grandfather, boat)[G ]how[to ](meadow, claws). Therefore, you should not take pictures where these sounds are at the end or middle of a word, when they are followed by a deaf consonant. It is necessary to select pictures so that the voiced sound is between two vowels (knives, watermelons) or before sonorant, voiced consonants (scissors).

To check the child's vocabulary, they do not select special material, since it is almost impossible to do this. But when naming subject pictures, while checking the sound pronunciation, one should also take into account the state of the dictionary, see if the child makes permutations in words, omissions of syllables, abbreviations of words. Basically, the teacher finds out the state of the dictionary and phrasal speech in the classroom in different sections of the program. The teacher can clarify the construction of sentences, the correct use of prepositions, the coordination of sentence members in gender, number, and case using plot pictures. Pictures are selected so that they can be used to make sentences of two, three, four or more words. They must be given in order of increasing difficulty: from two words ( boy running), three words ( girl eating an apple), more than four words and with prepositions ( Boy riding a bike on the path).

Conducting a survey

Having prepared the material, the teacher begins the examination of sound pronunciation. He notes not only the absence or replacement of sound, but also its distortion, any inaccuracy in pronunciation. When it is not possible to establish exactly how the child pronounces the sound, but the pronunciation differs from the correct one by ear, the teacher notes that the sound is not pronounced clearly. Sometimes a child, naming pictures for a given sound, cannot pronounce it correctly in a word. In this case, the teacher invites the child to pronounce the sound by imitation. He says: "A mosquito flies and rings - z-z-z. Call you like a mosquito." If a child, imitating a mosquito, makes the sound [ h ] is correct, this means that the isolated pronunciation of the sound is possible, although the child has not yet introduced it into speech. In this case, it is only necessary to fix this sound, i.e. its gradual introduction into words, phrases, nursery rhymes, etc. If the child replaces the sound with another or pronounces it distortedly, then he does not yet have this sound. In this case, you must first call the correct sound and only then introduce it into speech.

When examining children's speech, the teacher pays attention to the pace of their speech, clarity, correct pronunciation of words, sonority of voice. If there are any shortcomings, they should be noted.

Children who have not yet formed phrasal speech or who often have incorrect construction of sentences, violations in the agreement of words in gender, number, case, in control, are examined using plot pictures. With their help, the educator clarifies the errors encountered in the design of the phrase by the child. During the examination, it is impossible to repeat sounds, words, phrases incorrectly pronounced by the child. This not only injures him, but also helps to consolidate the incorrect pronunciation.

Registration of survey results

Conducting an individual examination, the teacher writes down all the answers of the children in a notebook indicating the date of the examination. In the notebook, one or two pages are allocated for each child. During the examination, the teacher notes the presence of gross visible defects in the structure of the articulatory apparatus (cleavage of the lips, palate, short hyoid frenulum, irregular structure of the dentition, malocclusion), since such children need to consult an orthodontist.

Then he writes down the state of sound pronunciation in a notebook: a) skipping a sound (“koova”, “yba”); b) sound replacement ("kolova", "lyba"); c) sound distortion (there is sound, but it sounds wrong); d) mixing sounds (in one case, the sound is used correctly, in the other it is replaced: "Masha has a red sarf").

The state of the dictionary is also noted: a) whether the dictionary corresponds to age; b) whether the child pronounces words correctly or distorts them (reduces, skips syllables, sounds; rearranges syllables, sounds; names only individual syllables).

Checking the state of phrasal speech, the teacher notes: a) how the child speaks - in phrases or only words; b) whether he constructs a phrase correctly - whether he agrees on the members of the sentence in gender, number, case, whether he uses prepositions in his speech, etc .; c) the state of coherent speech - can the child tell about the event, compose a story from the picture, etc.

The teacher writes down in a notebook other features that are found in the child's speech: noisy, too fast, choking, slurred speech, etc. The survey allows the teacher to clearly present a general picture of the state of speech of each child. Drawing up a summary table makes it possible to present the state of speech of children of the entire age group.

During the year, the teacher notes in the table all the changes in the speech of children, this clearly shows the results of his work. This table contains columns with data on the vocabulary, phrasal speech and sound pronunciation of each child.

In the column "Word stock" the teacher notes what the stock of words is - sufficient or not age-appropriate (when the child does not know the basic words used by children of his age).

In the column "Phrasal speech" it is noted how the child speaks: in phrases or in separate words, whether he builds the phrase correctly or not, whether the members of the sentence agree in gender, number and case, whether he uses prepositions correctly.

In the column "Pronunciation" the following is noted:

1) if the child pronounces the sound correctly, then in the corresponding cell you need to put (+);

2) if the child misses the sound, then in the appropriate cell you need to put (-);

3) when replacing one sound with another, a substitute sound should be recorded in the corresponding cell;

4) when distorting the sound, it is necessary to note the nature of the distortion, or at least indicate: "Pronounces indistinctly."

In the "Note" column, you need to note how the child speaks: loudly, quietly, too quickly, slowly, choking, on inspiration, indistinctly, nasally, with stuttering, etc. If there are no deviations listed, then a plus (+) is put.

In the preparatory group for school, instead of the column "Word stock" (which reaches a large volume at this age), "Word structure" (children have already mastered the different structure of words), "Phrasal speech" (children already agree on all the words in the sentence), a column is given " Differentiation of sounds", where the following is noted:

1) if the child distinguishes similar sounds and uses them correctly in his own speech, then a plus (+) is placed in the corresponding cell;

2) if the child confuses similar sounds, then in the appropriate cell you need to put (-).

When a child begins to distinguish and correctly use similar sounds in speech, in the corresponding column (-) is replaced by a plus (+). It is advisable to make new notes with a pencil of a different color, so that the dynamics of speech development is more clearly presented.

A.I. Maksakova

In modern preschool pedagogy, the issue of examining the speech of children is not covered enough. In the methodological literature, as a rule, only separate methods are presented, with the help of which the educator determines which aspects of speech are not mastered by children, for example, the presence of shortcomings in sound pronunciation, the identification of different types of grammatical errors, etc. There is no clear data on what parameters to analyze speech development preschoolers, what to consider at a particular age stage as the norm of speech development.

Fundamental research and special observations on the assimilation of speech by individual children (for example, the work of A. N. Gvozdev) cannot be taken as a basis, since individual differences in its mastery are often very large.

Numerous observations show that among children, even of the same age, there is often a wide range in the assimilation of speech. This complicates the selection of criteria by which one could single out the level of speech development. Another difficulty lies in the fact that the level of mastery of speech by children is usually determined by the level of assimilation of its various sections: phonetics, vocabulary, grammatical structure, etc. However, as practice shows, the same child can have a rich vocabulary, but at the same time have shortcomings in phonetic design (for example, to pronounce certain sounds incorrectly) or make grammatical errors, but be able to consistently and accurately describe the events that he witnessed .

Properly and clearly organized work on the development of speech in kindergarten is possible only if the teacher is well aware of the state of speech development of all children in the group. This helps him to plan his activities correctly, and, depending on the strength of the children's mastery of the material, to correct classes in the group. A selective examination of children's speech gives the teacher the opportunity to control their assimilation of the material, to clarify in the classroom the effectiveness of individual methodological techniques, didactic games, and exercises.

Systematic control over how children learn speech material is important for establishing continuity between kindergarten and school. By the time they enter school, children should have approximately the same level of speech development.

Knowledge of the criteria and methods for identifying the state of speech development of children will help the leaders of preschool institutions (senior teacher, head of the kindergarten, methodologist of the district department of public education) to control the activities of educators, determine the quality of their work. So, when conducting a thematic check, using tasks of various types, a runo methodologist can get a fairly clear idea of ​​​​the level of speech development of children in the surveyed groups and, on the basis of the check, establish how program tasks are solved in this section in kindergarten.

An individual comprehensive examination contributes to the most accurate determination of the level of development of the child's speech, but it takes a lot of time. In order to reduce the time of verification, in addition to a sample survey, it is possible to combine a number of tasks, simultaneously revealing the state of formation of different sections of speech. So, establishing the child's knowledge of fiction and offering him to tell a fairy tale (or read a poem), the tester simultaneously fixes sound pronunciation, diction, the ability to use the vocal apparatus, etc .; when a child compiles stories based on a picture (identifying the development of coherent speech), the inspector notes which sentences are used (identifying the formation of the syntactic side of speech), which lexical means (identifying vocabulary), etc.

Some methodological techniques and tasks can be used to test the assimilation of material simultaneously by a whole group or subgroup of children, for example, knowledge of a genre.

When identifying the state of speech development of children, a special place should be given to special observations that are carried out in the process of educational work and everyday life: a teacher or inspector not only observes for a certain time, but also records the speech of children, noting both its shortcomings and positive shifts (the appearance of grammatical forms that were not there before), as well as the difficulties that children experience in mastering the program material.

Speech examination can also be carried out at control and testing sessions, when the educator or inspector sets the task of finding out how the children have mastered this or that speech material: for example, whether they use indeclinable nouns, conjugated verbs, etc.

In the presence of serious deviations in the speech development of children, conversations are held with parents, during which possible reasons for the child's lagging behind are identified.

The materials proposed below for examining the speech of children of the sixth year of life provide for various types of tasks aimed at establishing the formation of speech communication skills (culture of communication) in preschoolers, identifying the state of development of the pronunciation side of speech and its perception, determining the vocabulary of children, and the ability to compose stories etc.

I. Formation of verbal communication skills (culture of communication) with peers and adults

1. Verbal Communication Skills:

- willingly or not, the child enters into verbal communication with adults, peers;

- whether or not the child can support a conversation with adults and peers on a familiar topic;

- as a child with children says: many, few, silent.

2. Communication culture:

- whether the child knows how to politely address an adult and peers;

- how he calls adults: by name and patronymic, by "you" or otherwise;

- whether he is the first to greet adults and strangers or needs a reminder whether he forgets to say goodbye;

- whether he knows how to thank for the assistance provided, does he use the words: "thank you", "sorry", "please", etc.;

- whether non-literary vocabulary is found in the child's speech;

Does the child know how to use different voice strengths depending on the circumstances or situation of communication ( while eating, going to bed, speak in a whisper, quietly; in class - loud enough);

- whether he knows how to listen to his interlocutor to the end or is often distracted, whether he has a tendency to interrupt the speaker;

- does the child know how to calmly negotiate with other children: distribute roles in the game, duties in work, coordinate their actions;

What is the tone of the child's communication? benevolent, condescending, demanding;

- whether he listens to the comments of elders about the culture of his communication, whether he seeks to get rid of his shortcomings;

- whether he knows how to speak freely in front of children, strangers or is shy, afraid.

Methods of examination: observations (in the classroom, during the game and everyday life); conversations with teachers and children.

II. Sound culture of speech

1. The pronunciation side of speech. Invite the child to read a poem, retell a well-known fairy tale (story). Write down the words he mispronounced.

Note the following:

- reading volume: a poem is read quite loudly, moderately or quietly (a fairy tale is told);

- speed (tempo) of speech: fast, moderate, slow;

- intonation expressiveness: expressive, inexpressive, inexpressive.

In the process of reading a poem, retelling a fairy tale or story, in the process of talking with a child, set:

- clarity (diction) of the child's speech: clear, not clear enough;

- the ability to comply with literary norms (orthoepy): there are no deviations, there are deviations;

- sound pronunciation - indicate which sounds the children pronounce incorrectly and how many such children (in%).

For a detailed examination of the state of sound pronunciation, select pictures depicting objects whose names would contain the sounds being checked, located in different positions, pay special attention to the correct pronunciation of the following sounds: [s], [s], [s], [s], [ c]; [w], [w], [w]; [l], [l], [p], [p].

We suggest using the following set of pictures: plane, cabbage, bus, donkey, goose; castle, goat, zebra, basket; heron, sun, cucumber; ball, cannon, shower; beetle, scissors, hedgehog; kettle, glasses, key; brush, box, raincoat; saw, chair, shovel, fox, cage; fish, drum, axe, turnip, chicken, primer.

When establishing violations on the part of sound pronunciation, try to find out the cause: deviations in the structure of the articulatory apparatus, insufficient mobility of its individual organs (lips, tongue, lower jaw, etc.), imperfection of phonemic perception (the child does not hear his lack, does not differentiate individual sounds), weak speech exhalation.

Speech perception.

a) Phonemic perception: well-formed, under-formed. Check:

- the ability to determine the presence of a given sound in a word. For example, ask your child to check if the word contains fur coat sound [w] or not (then in words cat, fox, table, pencil, mouse, wheel, glasses, scissors, brush, hat, beetle etc.) ;

- the ability to hear and distinguish words with a given sound from a number of other words. Invite the child to clap or raise his hand only when he hears a word that has a given sound. For example, the teacher says: “I will now name the words, and when you hear a word that contains [s], you will raise your hand (clap your hands). Specify again when the child should raise his hand. After making sure that he understood the task, slowly name the words, covering your mouth with a piece of paper.It is advisable to use such a set of words in which, along with the sound being tested, there are words that include other sounds mixed by children with the one being tested; for example, [s] - dog, car, fox, castle, hat, sled, brush, basket, well, house, bus, tape, airplane, fur coat, flower, umbrella; [w] - school, shovel, beetle, owl, hat, cow, hedgehog, fox, car, book, horse, dishes, giraffe, mouse, lamp; [r] - fish, cube, shovel, wagon, hand, kettle, paper, pencil, cup, shelf, tram, table, ball, cheese. The sound being checked must be in different positions ( at the beginning, middle and end of a word).

It should be noted how many words with a given (tested) sound the child identified and how many words he identified correctly out of the five proposed;

- the ability to hear and highlight words with a given sound from a phrase. Say a phrase and invite the child to name only those words that have a given sound. For example, to test the ability to hear the sound [s], give the phrase "Lena has a new sled. There are a lot of mushrooms in the forest"; to check the sound [w]: "Misha loves ice cream. Vova draws with a pencil"; sound [r]: "Roses are blooming in the garden. Misha is fishing";

- the ability to identify a frequently checked sound in words. The teacher pronounces groups of words and invites the child to name what sound he hears most often:

[s] - sled, catfish, fox, mustache, nose;

[sh] - fur coat, porridge, shower, hat, mouse;

[r] - hand, mouth, circle, cable, fish.

The last two assignments are given at the end of the academic year.

b) Speech Hearing: well developed, underdeveloped. Check:

- the ability to notice semantic inaccuracies in speech. Invite the child to listen to a poem, for example, an excerpt from "Confusion" by K. I. Chukovsky, and determine what is said in it incorrectly:

The fish are walking across the field,

Toads fly across the sky

The mice caught the cat

Put in a mousetrap

The sea is on fire

A whale ran out of the sea...

- the ability to determine by ear the loudness of the sound of a voice in speech. In the lesson, when retelling the poem, invite the children to evaluate the speech of the speaker: "How did Svetlana read the poem: loudly, very loudly, quietly?";

- the ability to determine the speed of sounding speech, intonation expressiveness by ear. The same technique is used as in the previous task. The teacher asks: "How did Svetlana read the poem: quickly, slowly, moderately (normally); expressively, inexpressively?";

- the ability to determine the timbre of the voice by ear. For verification, the game "Guess who spoke" is used. The child stands with his back to the group and closes his eyes. The teacher instructs two or three children to take turns reading a short poem or tongue twister, a riddle, a nursery rhyme and suggests that they determine which of the children spoke by voice. You can also use games: "Who called?", "Guess my name", etc.;

- the ability to correctly determine by ear the stress in the word, its rhythmic structure. Pick up two pictures depicting circles and circles and invite the child to show where the circles are and where the circles are; explain the difference between the words "castle" and "castle" (make sure the children know these words beforehand).

Check the ability to correctly preserve the syllabic pattern: invite the child to repeat: sa-za-sa, sa-za-sa, sa-za-sa;

- the ability to hear the accented word in the phrase. Say the same phrase several times, highlighting individual words in it with your voice, and ask the child to identify and name the word that you highlighted: " Masha bought a new bike (Masha, not another girl). Masha bought a new bike (bought, not presented). Masha bought new bicycle (bought, not presented). Masha bought a new one bike(bicycle, not car)":

- the ability to hear inaccuracies in the text and correctly select the right words that would correspond to the content:

Bear cries and roars:

He asks the bees to give him "ice" (honey).

Tears flow from Oksanka:

Her "banks" (sledges) broke.

Invite the child to find the discrepancy in the text and choose the right word according to the meaning.

Analyze the material received and compile a summary table in which indicate which sections of the sound culture of speech the children have not mastered, which have not been fully mastered, which have been clearly mastered.

III. Dictionary

Nouns

Check:

- understanding and use of everyday vocabulary.

The doll is a toy. What toys do you know? A cat is an animal. What other animals do you know? A plate is a dish. What cookware do you know? Onion is a vegetable. What vegetables do you know?

Note how many words were named by the child for each question;

- understanding and use of general concepts.

Birch, spruce, pine, oak... What is it? Call it in one word. (Trees).

Table, chair, wardrobe, sofa... What is it? Call it in one word. (Furniture).

Shoes, boots, slippers... What is it? Call it in one word. (Shoes).

Shirt, suit, dress... What is it? Call it in one word. (Clothing).

Note what mistakes the child made;

- knowledge of words denoting tools of labor, materials used by a person in the process of labor activity. Invite the child to list as many items as possible that are necessary for specialists in various professions, for example, a builder, a tailor, a janitor, etc .;

- knowledge and use of words indicating parts, details of objects.

The car has a motor. What else does the car have?

The coat has a collar. What else is on the coat?

The house has a roof. What else is there at home?

If the child finds it difficult to answer, visualization is used.

Note the number of named parts and details of objects;

- selection of antonyms. Play the game "On the contrary", inviting the child to pick up words with the opposite meaning: entry - exit, day - night, winter - summer.

Make sure you choose the right words.

adjectives

Check:

- knowledge and use of words denoting color, qualities, properties of objects, size, etc. Invite the child to choose as many definitions as possible for the given nouns.

What can be a table?written, round, wooden, etc.

What could be a house?large, brick, two-story, etc.

What can the sky be like? - blue, clear, cloudy, etc..

First of all, pay attention to the number of selected definitions, and then to their quality ( the child indicates only the color and size or names the shape, qualities, properties of objects etc.). At the same time, note the correct agreement of words;

- knowledge and use, indicating the material from which the object is made. Have your child answer the following questions:

The cabinet is made of wood. What is another name for this closet?Wood.

Brick house. What is this house? Call it otherwise.Brick.

Plastic handle. What kind of pen is this?Plastic.

Glass vase. What vase is this?Glass.

Porcelain cup. What is this cup?Porcelain.

Pecking metal. What is the key?Metal.

Analyze the children's answers in terms of the correct use of words and the ability to form adjectives from nouns, the accuracy of word agreement (mark the ability to form words and agree on them correctly in the "Grammatical structure of speech" section);

- knowledge and use of words denoting primary colors and
their shades. Note which words indicating the names of colors (in accordance with the program), the child has learned, which are not;

- selection of words (adjectives) with the opposite meaning. The game "On the contrary": strong - weak, brave - cowardly, dirty - clean, cheerful - sad, light - dark, etc.

Mark the correctness of the choice of words (if, for example, the word "cheerful" is called the word "cheerful", then the answer is considered inaccurate). Indicate how many of the five words you named the child correctly.

Verbs

Check:

- the use of words denoting actions performed by humans and animals, or actions that can be performed by an object. Conduct a verbal exercise "Who is doing what?". Invite the child to choose as many words as possible for the questions asked:

What does a doctor do? – He treats, prescribes medicines, listens, etc. What does the cook do? What can a kitten do? What can a puppy do? What can be done with a knife (scissors and other items)?

Consider the stages of work on the development of children's speech; to reveal the features of the formation of the sound culture of speech in children and the main directions of this work; to study the program requirements for the process of forming a sound culture of speech; to study the main methods and techniques of work on the formation of ZKR in children of primary school age.


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Introduction

Chapter 1. Theoretical basis the process of formation of sound culture of speech

1.1. Features of the formation of the sound culture of the child's speech

1.2. The main directions and stages of work on the formation of a sound culture of speech

1.3. Methodology of work on the formation

Sound culture of speech

1.3.1. Acquaintance with the sounds of the Russian language during the period of literacy

1.3.2. Exercises for the development of phonemic hearing in junior schoolchildren

1.3.3. Training in sound-syllabic analysis

Theme of the lesson: "Lettering a lowercase letter d"

Chapter 2

2.1. The structure of the methodology

3.2. Speech tests and their evaluation system

3.3. Processing and analysis of research results

Conclusion

List of used literature:

Introduction

The problem of language proficiency has long attracted the attention of well-known researchers of various specialties. The power of eloquence has been valued by people since ancient times. Even before our era ( V-IV century) there was a rapid flowering of oratory this was a time of a broad rise in the political and economic life of Ancient Greece, the flowering of its science. Of great interest (and at the present time it has not disappeared) are the works of the outstanding thinker Aristotle, who gives a deep analysis of the language, style, construction of speech of speakers. Let us recall his famous saying: "If the speech is not clear, it will not achieve its goal" 1 .

This emphasizes the importance of the problem under study. Human society mastered the means of communication long ago, and its best representatives then had the idea of ​​creating a science of language, which in our time has reached its true flowering. However, it could not arise immediately and from scratch, but only based on the research of major linguists.

Numerous studies and statements of linguists, psychologists, writers and parents (A.N. Gvozdev, K.I. Chukovsky, A.A. Leontiev, D.B. Elkonin, V.S. Mukhina and others).

It should be noted that language ability must necessarily include the development of a sense of language. It comes into force when the child must combine language units into an utterance. We emphasize that this is a creative combination in every sense. First, situations of verbal communication are constantly changing. This forces the child to create new phrases that have not been encountered in his speech experience before, and combine them in new combinations. Secondly, a change in the situation and new combinations of statements give rise to new thoughts in the child, hence their new expression through language. It is at the moment when the child finds a new speech solution in any particular situation that the development of language ability occurs. And here the most important task is training, the formation of this ability in the child.

The totality of the speech skills and abilities developed in the child constitutes the language ability, which allows him to understand and build new statements in accordance with the speech situation and within the framework of the system of rules adopted in this language for expressing thoughts.

Topic given term paper: Work on the sound culture of speech during the period of literacy.

Objective : study of the methodology for the formation of a sound culture of speech in children of primary school age.

Object of studyis the organization of speech education of younger schoolchildren in literacy classes.

Subject of studythe method of educating children of sound culture is advocated.

Based on the goal, we can formulateresearch objectives:

  • give the concept of speech culture;
  • consider the stages of work on the development of children's speech;
  • to reveal the features of the formation of the sound culture of speech in children and the main directions of this work;
  • to study the program requirements for the process of forming a sound culture of speech;
  • to study the main methods and techniques of work on the formation of ZKR in children of primary school age.

When writing the work, the literature of famous teachers and psychologists was used: Ushakova O.S., Levina R.E., Ladyzhenskaya T.D., Gvozdeva A.N., Kashe T.A. and others, various periodicals were also used.

Chapter 1. Theoretical foundations of the process of formation of the sound culture of speech

1.1. Features of the formation of the sound culture of the child's speech

The speech of a small child is formed in communication with the people around him. In the process of communication, its cognitive and objective activity is manifested. Mastering speech rebuilds the entire psyche of the baby, allows him to perceive phenomena more consciously and voluntarily. The great Russian teacher K.D. Ushinsky said that the native word is the basis of all mental development and the treasury of all knowledge. Therefore, it is also important to take care of modern development children's speech, pay attention to its purity and correctness.

The upbringing of the sound culture of speech includes the formation of a clear articulation of the sounds of the native language, their correct pronunciation, clear and pure pronunciation of words and phrases, correct speech breathing, as well as the ability to use sufficient voice volume, normal speech tempo and various intonation means of expression (melody, logical pauses, stress, tempo, rhythm and timbre of speech). The sound culture of speech is formed and develops on the basis of well-developed speech hearing.

Developing correct, well-sounding speech in children, the teacher must solve the following tasks:

1. To educate children's speech hearing, gradually developing its main components 2 :

  • pitch hearing;
  • auditory attention;
  • phonemic hearing;
  • perception of the tempo and rhythm of speech.

2. Form the pronunciation side of speech:

  • develop the articulatory apparatus;
  • work on speech breathing;
  • to cultivate the ability to use the voice in accordance with the conditions of communication;
  • develop a clear and precise pronunciation of each sound, as well as words and phrases in general, i.e. good diction;
  • form a normal pace of speech, i.e. the ability to pronounce words, phrases at a moderate pace, without speeding up or slowing down speech, thereby creating the opportunity for the listener to clearly perceive it.
  1. Develop the pronunciation of words according to the norms of Russian orthoepy literary language.
  2. To educate the intonational expressiveness of speech, i.e. the ability to accurately express thoughts, feelings and moods with the help of logical pauses, stress, melody, tempo, rhythm and timbre.

The teacher should have an idea about the main speech disorders (for example, nasal connotation of pronunciation of words, stuttering), in order to identify them in a timely manner, refer the child to a specialist.

1.2. The main directions and stages of work on the formation of a sound culture of speech

The main areas of work on the formation of a sound culture of speech are: the development of the articulatory apparatus, preparing it for the pronunciation of hissing, the development of phonemic hearing, elements of the sound analysis of words, the development of intonation-emotional-expressive speech.

The education of the sound culture of speech includes the work of teaching the correct sound pronunciation, which has always stood out as the leading line in the development of the speech of children 34 years old. For the development of the articulatory apparatus, onomatopoeic words and animal voices are widely used.

When working on the syntax of children's speech, it is necessary to develop the ability to build different types of sentences - simple and complex. Children are led to the retelling of a literary work, learning the ability to reproduce the text of a familiar fairy tale or a short story, first on the questions of the teacher, then together with him (an adult calls one word or phrase, and the child finishes the sentence) and, finally, independently.

It is necessary to form in children an idea of ​​the elementary structure of the statement (descriptive and narrative type).

Work on the education of the sound culture of speech includes the formation of the correct sound pronunciation, the development of phonemic perception, the vocal apparatus, speech breathing, the ability to use a moderate rate of speech and intonation means of expression.
Children are introduced to new terms and clarify the terms "sound", "word", which they have already met.

In speech work with children of the fifth year of life, the circle of grammatical phenomena to be mastered (without visual material) expands.
Training continues on the formation of the genitive forms of the singular and plural of nouns (no ... hats, mittens, trousers); correct agreement of nouns and adjectives in gender, number and case; an orientation towards the ending of words develops when they agree in gender (kind boy, cheerful girl, blue bucket).

For the development of coherent speech, children are taught to retell literary works, both already familiar and read for the first time in class.
By looking at pictures, children learn how to make short stories and lead to the compilation of stories from personal experience (by analogy with the content of the picture).

In the sixth year of life, the formation of narrative speech skills continues, for which children are given schemes for compiling a joint story thereby they are more aware of the structure, i.e. compositional structure of a coherent statement (beginning, middle, end). First, the idea that the story can begin in different ways (“Once upon a time ...”, “Once ...”, “It was summer ...”, etc.) is consolidated. The adult, giving the beginning to the story, invites the child to fill it with content, to develop the plot (“Once ... the animals gathered in the clearing. They became ... Suddenly ... They took the animals ... And then ... ".)

The main task of working with children of older preschool age in mastering the phonetic side of speech and the correct pronunciation of all the sounds of the native language is to further improve speech hearing, to consolidate the skills of clear, correct, expressive speech.
Children can already clearly differentiate what a sound, word, sentence is. To work out diction, voice power, tempo of speech, tongue twisters, tongue twisters, riddles, nursery rhymes, poems are used.

One of the sections of the general culture of speech, which is characterized by the degree of compliance of the speaker's speech with the norms of the literary language, is the pronunciation side of speech or its sound culture. The main components of pronunciation are the rhythmic-melodic side of speech (intonation) and the sounds of speech (the system of phonemes). Let's dwell on each of them.

INTONATION

“Intonation is understood as a set of pronunciation means that express semantic relationships and emotional shades of speech” 3 .

Intonation includes rhythm, tempo, timbre and speech technique.

The melody of speech is the rise and fall of the voice to express a statement, question, exclamation in a phrase.

The rhythm of speech is a uniform alternation of stressed and unstressed syllables, different in duration and strength of voice.

Tempo is the speed at which speech is delivered. It can be accelerated or slowed down depending on the content and emotional coloring of the utterance. With an accelerated pace of speech, its distinctness and intelligibility decrease. At a slower pace, speech loses its expressiveness. To emphasize the semantic parts of the statement, as well as to separate one statement from another, pauses stops in the flow of speech are used.

PHONEM SYSTEM

In any language, there is a certain number of sounds that create the sound image of a word. The sound outside of speech does not matter, it acquires it only in the structure of the word, helping to distinguish one word from another (house, lump, scrap, catfish). This discriminating sound is called a phoneme. All speech sounds are distinguished on the basis of articular (difference in formation) and acoustic (difference in sound) features.

Speech sounds are the result of complex muscular work of various parts of the speech apparatus: energy (respiratory) lungs, bronchi, diaphragm, trachea, larynx; generator (voice-forming) larynx; resonator (sound-producing) mouth and nose. The interconnected and coordinated work of the three parts of the speech apparatus is possible only thanks to the central control of the processes of speech and voice formation, i.e. the processes of respiration, voice formation and articulation are regulated by the activity of the central nervous system. Under its influence, actions are carried out on the periphery. Yes, work respiratory apparatus provides the strength of the sound of the voice; the work of the larynx and vocal cords its height and timbre; the work of the oral cavity ensures the formation of vowels and consonants and their differentiation according to the method and place of articulation. The nasal cavity performs a resonator function enhances or weakens the overtones that give the voice sonority and flight.

The entire speech apparatus takes part in the formation of sounds (lips, teeth, tongue, palate, small tongue, epiglottis, nasal cavity, pharynx, larynx, trachea, bronchi, lungs, diaphragm). , pharynx, oral cavity or nose outward. The voice is involved in the formation of many sounds. The jet of air leaving the trachea must pass through the vocal folds. If they are not tense, moved apart, then the air passes freely, the vocal cords do not vibrate and the voice does not form, and if the folds are dressed up, brought together, a stream of air, passing between them, vibrates them, resulting in a voice. Speech sounds are produced in the oral and nasal cavities. These cavities divide the palate, the anterior part of which is the hard palate, and the posterior part of which is the soft palate, ending in a small uvula. The oral cavity plays the greatest role in the formation of sounds. it can change its shape and volume due to the presence of mobile organs: lips, tongue, soft palate, small tongue.

1.3. Methodology of work on the formation

sound culture of speech

Work on the formation of a sound culture of speech begins with the younger group of kindergarten. "Kindergarten Education Program" 4 includes the following types of work on teaching speech in special classes: education of the sound culture of children's speech; dictionary enrichment; the formation of grammatical skills; teaching coherent speech monologue and dialogue in connection with familiarization with the environment: with household and industrial activities of people, with nature, with public life (with participation in the preparation and holding of matinees dedicated to national holidays); acquaintance with fiction; learning by heart.

In the process of working on the sound culture of speech in each age group, their own tasks are set. The formation of a sound culture of speech during the period of literacy includes various types of work. Let's consider them in more detail.

1.3.1. Acquaintance with the sounds of the Russian language during the period of literacy

The structure of the process of learning one sound

  1. Showing, explaining the articulation of a sound (or a group of related sounds), repeated pronunciation of a sound by a teacher (in reverse form).
  2. Pronunciation of an isolated sound by children with simultaneous exercise in speech breathing (exhalation duration) and expressiveness of speech.
  3. Pronunciation by children of syllables, onomatopoeia with the reproduction of changing strength, pitch of voice, tempo of speech.
  4. Exercise in the pronunciation of sound in words and phrasal speech (jokes tongue twisters, dramatization of stories, didactic and outdoor games, reading poems).

In literacy classes in the first grade, much attention is paid to the correct pronunciation of sounds and their recognition in words. I will give an example of fragments of the lessons in which the acquaintance with the sounds "A" and "H" took place.

Lesson topic: The vowel sound "A", the letters A, a.

1.Repetition:

What 2 groups can all sounds be divided into?

What are the characteristics of vowels?

What are the characteristics of consonants?

2. Sound extraction a-:

Say the word "aster".

What is the first sound we hear?

What is the vowel or consonant?

Why?

3. Exercise in hearing the sound a-:

TULIP, cornflower, ficus, cactus (If there is an “a” sound in the word, the children should clap their hands.)

Lesson topic: Consonant sounds "H" and "H", letters "H", "n".

1.Repetition:

a) the game "Live letters".

2 students are called to the board. One is holding the letter "A", the other is holding the letter "U". Children bring the cards together, the class reads "Ay".

Other 2 students “Wah.” (explanation of words).

2.Isolation of consonants "H" and "H", ».

The word is called, the sound “N” or “N” is found, "(DRUM, HORSE).

3. Exercise in hearing the selected sounds:

Prepare your palms. If the word I'm going to say has the sound "H" or "H, ”, then you clap, if not, no: tank, horses, team, attack, banner, machine gun, order.

4. Determination of the place of the letter "H" in the word (beginning, middle, end.)

Children are invited to name a few words in which they hear "N" or "N, ”: one child comes up with a word, the other indicates the location of the sound in the word.

1.3.2. Exercises for the development of phonemic hearing in younger students

Children are able to determine by ear the presence or absence of a particular sound in a word by the age of five, they can independently select words for given sounds, unless, of course, preliminary work was carried out with them.

But not all children clearly distinguish certain groups of sounds by ear, they often mix them up. This applies mainly to certain sounds, for example, the sounds s and c, s and sh, sh and w, and others are not differentiated by ear.

For the development of phonemic hearing, children of this age are offered games and exercises in which it is necessary to select words with given sounds from phrases, short poems. Here are some exercises as an example.

Highlight the word

Invite the children to clap their hands (stomp their feet, hit their knees, raise their hands up ...) when they hear the words, with a given sound.

What sound is in all words?

An adult pronounces three or four words, each of which has the same sound: a fur coat, a cat, a mouse, and asks the child what sound is in all these words.

Think, don't rush

Give the kids a few brain teasers:

Choose a word that begins with the last sound of the word table.

Remember the name of the bird, which would have the last sound of the word cheese. (Sparrow, rook ...)

Choose a word so that the first sound would be k, and the last a.

Invite the child to name an object in a room with a given sound.

For example: What ends with "A"; what starts with "C", in the middle of the word there is a sound "T", etc.

Option: The same task with pictures from the loto or a plot picture. You can use illustrations.

Jokes are minutes.

You read lines from poetry to children, deliberately replacing letters in words. Children find a mistake in a poem and correct it.

Examples:

Tail with patterns

boots with curtains.

Tili-bom! Tili-bom!

Cat's on fire volume.

Outside the window is a winter garden,

There the leaves in barrels are sleeping.

Boys joyful people

Skate cuts loudly m ed.

K o t floats on the ocean,

K and t eats sour cream from a saucer.

Dropped the doll from my hands

Masha rushes to her mother:

There creeps green onion

With long mustaches.

God's box ka, fly to the sky,

Bring me some bread.

1.3.3. Training in sound-syllabic analysis

Training in sound-syllabic analysis includes:

  • Sound analysis of the composition of syllables and words;
  • Differentiation of the concepts of "sound" and "letter";
  • Matching letters and sounds.

Teaching sound-syllabic analysis begins in the senior and preparatory groups for school, and takes place during the period of literacy. For example, I will give a fragment of a literacy lesson, in which the syllable-sound analysis of words will be considered.

Theme of the lesson: "Lettering a lowercase letter d"

1. Repetition of the past, reporting the topic and setting the learning task of the lesson

2. Hand warm-up and exercises in drawing and hatching

In our albums, using a stencil, we will draw a house. He will definitely have a chimney, smoke will come out of the chimney. We will be sure that this house is warm and cozy.

Inside the drawn house, the children draw slanted lines in the direction indicated by the teacher. The writing elements of previously studied written letters are used. The lines should be of the same size, slope, at the same distance from each other.

3. Syllabic-sound analysis of words

We have a wonderful house.

Let's determine how many syllables are in this word HOUSE ? (one).

Why alone?

Prove (one vowel)

There are 2 landmarks in this word: merging and adjoining.

Sound [d] consonant, solid, since after it a vowel sound [o] is heard; sound [o] vowel, stressed; sound [m] consonant, solid, unpaired voiced.

Let's draw a diagram of this word. The scheme will consist of a rectangle (lower triangle blue, upper red), square blue

You and I remember that both sounds [d] and [d "] are denoted by the same letter d. Now we will learn to write a lowercase letter d.

Chapter 2

2.1. The structure of the methodology

Research was carried out on the basis high school No. 2 of the city of Lakinsk, Vladimir Region. Students of the 1st grade were selected for the study.

For the study, a standardized method for examining speech with a point-level assessment system was used, developed by Fotekova T.A., together with Peresleni L.I. 5 .

The technique uses speech tests proposed by R.I. Lalaeva, E.V. Maltseva, A.R. Luria. Speech examination technique with a point-level evaluation system. It is convenient for:

  • diagnostics;
  • clarifying the structure of the speech defect and assessing the severity of violations of different aspects of speech (obtaining a speech profile);
  • building a system of individual correctional work;
  • completing groups on the basis of the commonality of the structure of speech disorders;
  • tracking the dynamics of the child's speech development and evaluating the effectiveness of corrective action.

The technique includes six series of tests, each series includes speech tests of increasing difficulty. In order for the assessment of each side of the speech to make an approximately equal contribution to the total score, the total scores for the performance of each series were equalized as much as possible. A complete speech examination includes 157 tests, not counting the sound pronunciation test, the conclusions about the state of which are made both on the basis of special tests and during the examination as a whole. Each sample is evaluated separately, then the sum of points for the entire task, for the series and further is calculated based on total scores for each series, the total score for completing all tasks of the methodology is displayed.

For each series (in some series and for each group of samples), its own evaluation criteria have been developed. General rule when evaluating tasks of all series, except for series I, the degree of success is taken into account using four gradations, which makes it possible to obtain a more differentiated result. For series I (except sound pronunciation), II, III, IV, V is 1; 0.5; 0.25; 0 points, for sound pronunciation 3; 1.5; one; 0 points and for series VI 5; 2.5; one; 0 points. Tasks of series V are evaluated by three gradations: 1; 0.5 and 0 points. AT different tasks these gradations reflect the clarity and correctness of the execution, the nature and severity of the mistakes made, as well as the type and amount of assistance used.

Series I Study of the sensorimotor level of speech includes four groups of tasks

The first group consists of 15 samples, which are chains of syllables with phonetically similar sounds. In speech therapy practice, this technique is traditionally usedto test phonemic awareness.When interpreting the results, it should be remembered that the success of performing such tasks is also affected by switching difficulties, which manifest themselves in inertia, “getting stuck” on any syllable (in this case, instead of ma-na-ma, the child reproduces ma-ma-ma or ma -on-on). Thus, the first task is complex.

The second group of tasks is directedfor the study of sound pronunciationthrough the reflected pronunciation of specially selected words. The final assessment of sound pronunciation is made on the basis of the entire examination, which makes it possible to check the pronunciation of various sounds in different speech situations.

The third group of trials is aimed at condition research articulatory motilityby performing 10 movements and chains of movements as shown by the experimenter.

Maximum score for the entire series: 50 points.

Series II Exploring Language Analysis Skills

consists of ten tasks that reveal the extent to which the child has mastered the concepts of "sound", "syllable", "word", "sentence" and the skills of separating them from the flow of speech. Maximum score 10 points.

Series III Study of the formation of the grammatical structure of speech— consists of five groups of tasks, 10 samples in each.

First group of tasksinvolves the repetition of sentences of varying grammatical complexity.

In the second group of tasksthe subject is asked to evaluate the correctness of the sentences, compiled both in accordance with the norms of the language, and with their violations.

Third group of samplesprovides for the compilation of sentences from words given in the initial form. The performance of such tasks requires the child to build an internal utterance program, as well as its correct grammatical design, which causes great difficulties for children with systemic speech pathology.

The fourth group of tasksassociated with the need to insert a missing preposition into a sentence.

In the samples of the fifth groupchildren are invited to form plural forms of nouns in the nominative and genitive cases.

The maximum score for the performance of each group of tasks corresponds to the number of trials, i.e. equal to 10 points, for the performance of the entire series 50 points.

Series IV Study of vocabulary and word-formation processesconsists of three groups of tasks.

First group includes 10 tests to test knowledge of word forms denoting the names of cubs, and the ability to form such forms from the names of adult animals.

Second group consists of 5 tests that test the child's ability to form diminutive forms of the word.

The third group of tasks includes 35 trials involving the formation of qualitative, relative and possessive adjectives (15, 10 and 10 respectively) from nouns. The adjective is one of the most abstract parts of speech. Operating it requires a high level of development of the processes of analysis, synthesis and generalization. The ability to use adjectives in speech requires a faster formation of mental operations. 6

The maximum score for each group of tasks is equal to the number of trials in it, and for the entire series 50 points.

Series V Exploring the understanding of complex logical-grammatical relationshipsis aimed at checking the understanding of addressed speech. For this, samples proposed by A. R. Luria were used. The series includes 10 tests, including those for understanding constructions with prepositions that reflect real spatial relationships at the speech level, comparative constructions (Vanya is taller than Petya. Who is shorter?), reversible and inflectional inverted phrases (show the key in pencil).

The maximum score is 10 points.

Series VI The study of the formation of coherent speech. According to M. M. Bakhtin, the construction of a coherent statement is guided by the genre, that is, the idea of ​​the whole text. It is the genre that determines the types of sentences and their compositional connections.

The maximum score for the successful completion of all trials of the methodology is 200 points. When processing the received data, the absolute value is converted into a percentage. If 200 points are taken as 100%, then the percentage of success in the implementation of the methodology by each subject can be calculated by multiplying the total score for completing the entire test by 100 and dividing the result by 200. This percentage expression for the quality of the implementation of the methodology is then correlated with one of the 4 levels of success that we have identified :

IV level - 100-80%;

III level 79.9-65%;

II level 64.9-50%;

Level I 49.9% and below.

To obtain an individual speech profile, it is necessary to evaluate the success of each series of the technique in percentage terms (multiply the number of points accrued for the entire series by 100 and divide the result by the maximum possible, i.e. by 50 for series I, III and IV; by 10 for series II and V; by 30 for series VI). In series I it is advisable to calculate the percentage of success for each task separately in the same way. Based on the obtained values, a speech profile is drawn: on the y-axis, the values ​​of the success of the tasks of the methodology in percent are plotted, and on the abscissa axis, the names of the tasks or the measured sides of speech:

1 phonemic perception;

2 articulatory motility;

3 sound pronunciation;

4 syllabic structure of the word;

5 language analysis skills;

6 grammatical structure of speech;

7 vocabulary and word-formation processes;

8 understanding of logical and grammatical relations;

9 connected speech

An individual speech profile clearly shows both the most unformed and the most prosperous components of the child's speech system; on its basis it is easy to develop a correctional program.To study the sound culture of speech, we used I and II series of this method.

3.2. Speech tests and their evaluation system

Series I. Study of the sensorimotor level of speech

1. Checking the state of phonemic perception

Instruction. "Listen carefully and repeat after me as accurately as possible":

pa ba ... .

for sa ...

sha ms ...

sha sa ...

ra la ...

na ma na ...

ta yes ta ...

ka ha ka ...

sa for sa ...

sha ms sha ...

sha sa sha ...

sa ca sa ...

cha cha cha ...

la ra la ...

ba pa

sa for

zha shcha

sa sha

la ra

ma to ma

yes ta yes

ha ka ha

for sa for

zha sha zha

sa sha sa

ca ca ca

cha cha cha

ra la ra-

First, the first member of the pair is presented (ba pa), then the second (pa ba). The reproduction of the sample as a whole is evaluated (ba pa pa ba). Syllables are presented before the first reproduction; exact repetition should not be achieved, since the task of the survey is to measure the current level of speech development.

Grade:

1 point accurate and correct reproduction at the pace of presentation;

0.5 points the first term is reproduced correctly, the second is likened to the first (ba pa ba pa);

0.25 points inaccurate reproduction of both members of the pair with permutation of syllables, their replacement and omissions;

0 points refusal to perform, the complete impossibility of reproducing the sample.

2. Study of articulatory motility

Instruction. "Repeat after me the movements":

  • lips in a smile;
  • lips "tube" rounded and stretched forward;
  • tongue "scapula" a wide, flattened tongue lies motionless on the lower lip, the mouth is ajar;
  • needle tongue narrow tongue with a pointed tip
    pushed out of the mouth, mouth ajar;
  • tongue "cup" the mouth is open, a wide tongue with curved edges forms a kind of cup or ladle;
  • clicking the tongue;
  • “tasty jam” mouth open, wide tongue “outlines” the upper lip and then slowly moving from above
    goes down into the oral cavity;
  • “swing” the mouth is open, the tongue alternately touches the upper and lower lip;
  • "Pendulum" the mouth is open, the tongue is extended outward and evenly moves from one corner of the mouth to another;
  • alternation of lip movements: “smile” “tube”.

In order to assess the performance of articulatory movements, you need to ask the child to hold the speech organs in the desired position for 3-5 seconds, the last three exercises must be performed 4-5 times. At the time the child is performing articulation exercises, attention should be paid to their volume, pace of performance, accuracy of configuration, symmetry, the presence of synkinesis, i.e., accompanying involuntary movements (for example, when performing the “pendulum” exercise, concomitant movements of the chin are often observed, less often the head or eye apples following the tongue; synkinesia can also be observed from the motor skills of the hands), hyperkinesis, i.e. violent movements in the muscles of the speech apparatus, increased salivation, tremor of the speech organs, i.e. trembling of the tongue or lips, as well as blue articulatory organs or nasolabial triangle.

Grade:

1 point correct execution of the movement with exact correspondence of all characteristics to the presented one;

0.5 points slow and strenuous execution;

0.25 points performance with errors long search for a pose, incomplete range of motion, deviations in configuration, synkinesis, hyperkinesis;

0 points failure to perform the movement.

3. Study of sound pronunciation

Instruction. "Repeat the words after me":

  • dog mask nose;
  • hay cornflower high;
  • castle goat;
  • winter shop;
  • heron sheep finger;
  • fur coat cat reed;
  • beetle knives;
  • pike things bream;
  • seagull glasses night;
  • fish cow axe;
  • river jam door;
  • lamp milk floor;
  • summer wheel salt.

If necessary, the sample can be expanded to clarify the pronunciation of other consonants (b, p, d, t, g, k, x, d). In order to save time, phrases and texts with tested sounds are not presented at this stage, since the opportunity to clarify the pronunciation of a sound in different positions and with varying degrees of independence of speech will be presented during a further examination.

It is proposed to conditionally divide all sounds into five groups: the first four are the most frequently violated consonants (group 1 whistling s, s, s, z", ts; 2 hissing sh, w, h, u; 3 ​​sonorants l, l "; 4 sonorants r, r") and the fifth group other sounds, the defects of which are much less common (posterior palatine sounds r", k", x", sonorant sound th, cases of voicing defects, softening and extremely rare violations of the pronunciation of vowels sounds).

Grade:

The pronunciation of the sounds of each group is evaluated separately according to the following principle:

3 points perfect pronunciation of all group sounds in any speech situations;

1.5 points one or more sounds of the group are pronounced correctly in isolation and reflection, but sometimes they are subject to substitutions or distortions in independent speech, i.e., they are not automated enough;

1 point in any position, only one sound of the group is distorted or replaced, for example, as is often the case, only the hard p suffers, while the soft p" is pronounced correctly;

0 points All or several sounds of the group are distorted or replaced in all speech situations (for example, all whistling sounds are defectively pronounced or hard sounds s, z, ts suffer, but soft s" and z" are preserved).

The maximum number of points for the entire task is 15.

4. Study of the formation of the sound-syllabic structure of the word

Instruction. " Repeat after me the words:

  • skipping rope
  • tankman
  • astronaut
  • policeman
  • pan
  • cinema
  • flutter
  • shipwreck
  • scuba diver
  • thermometer

The words are presented before the first reproduction.

Grade:

1 point correct and accurate reproduction at the pace of presentation;

0.5 points slow syllable playback;

0.25 points distortion of the sound-syllabic structure of the word (omissions and rearrangements of sounds and syllables within the word);

0 points not playing.

Series II . Study of Language Analysis Skills

Instruction. "Answer the questions":

1. How many words are in a sentence?

  • The day was warm.
  • A tall birch grew near the house.

2. How many syllables are there in a word?

  • pencil

3. Determine the place of the sound in the word:

  • the first sound in the word roof
  • the third sound in the word school
  • the last sound in the word glass

4. How many sounds are there in a word?

  • bag
  • dictation

The child is offered three attempts with the provision of stimulating assistance (“Think again”),

Grade:

1 point correct answer on the first try; 0.5 points correct answer on the second attempt; 0.25 points correct answer on the third attempt; 0 points Wrong answer on the third try.

3.3. Processing and analysis of research results

In the process of processing the received data, the number of points received for each task, series and for the entire test as a whole is calculated. Since not all tasks contain the same number of samples, the absolute value is not very informative for assessing which types of samples cause the most difficulties. Therefore, it is more convenient to present the data in percentage terms.

The survey data of pupils of the 1st grade of secondary school 2 in Lakinsk were entered in the following table.

Table 1

The results of using the methodology for examining the speech of children

primary school age (in particular, the development of a sound culture of speech)

FI child

Indicators, %

State of phonemic perception

Articulatory motility

Sound pronunciation

The syllable structure of the word

Study of Language Analysis Skills

Alyosha R.

73,3

Katya W.

Sasha P.

Daniel L.

86,6

Tanya S.

86,6

73,3

72,5

Vova G.

73,3

73,3

Anya W.

Average

84,6

83,5

77,1

92,1

Norm

90,7

76,0

97,3

99,0

83,0

Appendix 1 shows the speech profiles of the child being examined. Similar profiles were compiled for each student.

Based on the results of the study, the following conclusions can be drawn:

  1. The average indicator of the state of phonemic perception is below the norm (84.6%), but within the acceptable range. (Norm 90.7%).
  2. The result of checking articulatory motility is favorable - 83.5% (norm-76%), even higher than the norm.
  3. The lowest efficiency of performing the tasks of the methodology was recorded when checking the sound pronunciation - 77.1%, which is below the norm (97.3%).
  4. The indicator of the formation of the syllabic structure of the word -92.1% is almost the norm - 99.0%
  5. Good results in the study of language analysis skills (76% against the norm of 83%).

The accumulated data show that the proposed method makes it possible to reliably diagnose the general underdevelopment of speech in younger schoolchildren. None of the children examined by us revealed I and II success rate. Among the well-performing students of a general education school, no I-III levels of success in the implementation of the methodology. On average, the norm was at level IV with an average group success rate corresponding to 82.7%; at the same time, there is a variation in individual indicators from 70 to 100% success.

Conclusion

So, human development goes through the following age stages: infancy, early childhood, preschool (childhood), primary school, adolescence, adolescence, maturity. Timely and complete mastery of speech is the first most important condition for the formation of a full-fledged psyche in a child and further proper development her.

In the system of work on teaching the native language of children, an important place is occupied by the education of a sound culture of speech. The culture of speech is the possession of the norms of the literary language in its oral and written form, in which the choice and organization of language means is carried out, which, in a certain situation of communication and while observing the ethics of communication, provide the necessary effect in achieving the set communication goals.

In the first chapter, the work was considered theoretical aspects studying the sound culture of speech of children of primary school age, and also considered effective methods and techniques for working on the sound culture of speech during the period of literacy.

In the second chapter of the work, a study was made of the development of the sound culture of speech of children of primary school age. For the study, a speech examination technique with a point-level assessment system was chosen, developed by Fotekova T.A., together with Peresleni L.I. The technique uses speech tests proposed by R.I. Lalaeva, E.V. Maltseva, A.R. Luria.

The results of the study indicate that the mosthigh rates were recorded when checking the syllabic structure of the word (92.1%). Hlow rates were recorded in children when checkingsound pronunciation (77.1%), so further work with children on the development of the sound structure of speech will be aimed at eliminating these errors.

List of used literature:

  1. Aristotle, Collected Works, M., 1963.
  2. Alekseeva I.L. educator MDOU "D / s No. 386", Chelyabinsk, // Festival of Pedagogical Ideas " Public lesson» 2003-2004, p.1.
  3. Borodich A. M. Methods for the development of children's speech: Proc. allowance for students ped. in-t on spec. “Preschool. pedagogy and psychology. 2nd ed. M.: Education, 1981.
  4. Gerbova V.V. Classes on the development of speech in the middle group of kindergarten. M., Education, 1983.
  5. Gerbova V. V., Maksakova A. I. "Classes on the development of speech in the first junior group of kindergarten: (From work experience)" .- M .: graduate School, 1998.
  6. Golovchits L. A., Osipova T. A. Didactic games for the development of speech of preschool children with hearing impairments // Defectology. - 2003. - N 1.
  7. Gvozdev A.N. Issues of improving children's speech. Moscow: Pedagogy, 1996.
  8. Kashe T. A., Filicheva T. B. Teaching program for children with underdevelopment of the phonemic structure of speech. M.: Education, 2003.
  9. Koltsova M. I. The child learns to speak - M .: Sov. Russia, 1979.
  10. Koltsova M.I. Motor activity and development of the functions of the world of the child. M.: Pedagogy, 1998.
  11. Kolesnikova E.V. The development of phonemic hearing in children 4-5 years old.- M.: Yuventa, 2002
  12. Ladyzhenskaya T.D. Children's rhetoric. - M.UNITI, 2001.
  13. Levina R.E. Education of correct speech in children. - M .: Higher school, 2001.
  14. Lalaeva R.I. Speech disorders and their correction in the process speech therapy work in an auxiliary school: dis. dokra ped. Sciences - L., 1988.
  15. Novikovskaya O.A. Speech therapy grammar for kids. Handbook for classes with children 4-6 years old. - M .: "Dashkov and K o", 2003.
  16. The program of education and upbringing of children with FFN, edited by T.B. Filicheva, G.V. Chirkina. M. Education, 1993.
  17. Smolnikova N. G., Ushakova O. S. Development of the structure of a coherent utterance in children of senior preschool age // Reader on the theory and methodology of the development of speech of preschool children: Textbook. allowance for students. higher and avg. ped. textbook institutions / Comp. MM. Alekseeva, V.I. Solovieva O. I. Methods of development of speech and teaching the native language in kindergarten. M.: Education, 1966.
  18. Ushakova O. S. Development of speech of a preschooler. M.: Publishing House of the Institute of Psychotherapy, 2001.
  19. Flerina E. A. Storytelling in preschool practice // Reader on the theory and methodology of speech development for preschool children: Textbook. allowance for students. higher and avg. ped. textbook institutions / Comp. MM. Alekseeva, V.I. Yashin. M.: Publishing Center "Academy", 1999.
  20. Fomina T.G. Phonemic and phonetic analysis the words M.: Publishing Center "Academy", 1999.
  21. Fedorenko L.P. , Fomicheva G.A., Lotarev V.K. Methods for the development of speech of preschool children, M .: Pedagogy, 1977.
  22. Fotekova T.A. Test method for diagnosing oral speech of younger schoolchildren. Toolkit.- M.: Iris-press, 2006.

1 Aristotle, Collected Works, 1963, p.21

2 Alekseeva I.L. educator MDOU "D / s No. 386", Chelyabinsk, Festival of Pedagogical Ideas "Open Lesson" 2003-2004, p.1.

3 Gorbushina L.A. Expressive reading and storytelling. M., 1975.

4 L.P. Fedorenko, G.A. Fomicheva, V.K. Lotarev Methods of development of speech of preschool children, M., 1977.

5 Fotekova T.A. Test method for diagnosing oral speech of younger schoolchildren. Methodological guide. - M .: Iris-press, 2006

6 Slepovich E.S. Formation of speech in preschoolers with a delay mental development: a book for the teacher. Minsk, 1989.

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The purpose of the diagnostics: to characterize the state of the sound culture of speech in children of the older group on the basis of the survey.

In the study and detailed analysis of the material, to identify the level of correct sound pronunciation in children of senior preschool age, A. Maksakov's diagnosis was taken "Survey of the state of development of speech in children of senior preschool age" section "Sound culture of speech":

1) to diagnose the pronunciation side of speech, children were asked to read a poem, retell a well-known fairy tale (story). The teacher writes down the words that the child said incorrectly.

The following is noted:

  • - loudness of reading: a poem is read loudly enough, moderately or quietly, a fairy tale is told;
  • - speed (tempo) of speech: fast, moderate, slow;
  • - intonational expressiveness: expressive, inexpressive, inexpressive.

In the process of reading a poem, retelling a fairy tale or story, in the process of talking with a child, it was established:

  • - clarity (diction) of the child's speech: clear, not clear enough;
  • - the ability to observe the literary norms of pronunciation (orthoepy): there are no deviations, there are deviations;
  • - sound pronunciation - it was indicated which sounds the children pronounce incorrectly.
  • 2) a set of pictures has been prepared for a detailed examination of the state of sound pronunciation: an airplane, a cabbage, a bus, a donkey, a goose; heron, sun, cucumber; ball, cannon, shower; saw, chair, shovel, fox, cage; fish, drum, axe, turnip, chicken, primer.

When establishing violations on the part of sound pronunciation, the reason was found out: deviations in the structure of the articulatory apparatus, insufficient mobility of its individual organs (lips, tongue, lower jaw, etc.), imperfection of phonemic perception (the child does not hear his lack, does not differentiate certain sounds), weak speech exhalation.

  • 3) for the diagnosis of speech perception, it was found out:
    • a) phonemic perception: formed, insufficiently formed. Checked:
      • - the ability to determine the presence of a given sound in a word. For example, the child was asked to note whether the word “fur coat” contains the sound “sh” or not (then in the words “table”, “cat”, “fox”, “pencil”, “mouse”, “wheel” Y, “glasses ”, “scissors”, “brush”, “hat”, “beetle”, etc.);
      • - the ability to hear and distinguish words with a given sound from a number of other words. The child was asked to clap his hands or raise his hand only when he heard a word containing a given sound. For example, the teacher said: “Now I will name the words, and when you hear a word that contains “sss”, raise your hand (clap your hands).” It was clarified once again when the child should raise his hand. After the teacher was convinced that the child understood the task, slowly, the words were called, covering the mouth with a sheet of paper. It is advisable to use such a set of words in which, along with the sound being tested, there are words that include other sounds mixed by children with the one being tested, for example, “r” - fish, cube, shovel, wagon, hand, kettle, paper, pencil, cup, boat, tram, table, ball, cheese. The sound being tested must be in different positions (at the beginning, middle and end of the word).

It was noted how many words with a given (tested) sound the child identified and how many words he identified correctly out of five proposed;

  • - the ability to hear and highlight words with a given sound from a phrase. Say a phrase and invite the child to name only those words that have a given sound. For example, to test the ability to hear the sound "p": "Roses are blooming in the garden. Misha is fishing”;
  • - the ability to identify frequently repeated sound in words.

The teacher uttered groups of words and asked the child to name what sound he hears most often:

"s" - sled, catfish, fox, mustache, nose;

"sh" - fur coat, porridge, shower, hat, mouse;

"r" - hand, mouth, circle, cable, fish.

  • b) Speech hearing: well developed, insufficiently developed. Checked;
  • - the ability to notice semantic inaccuracies in speech.

The child was asked to listen to an excerpt from "Confusion" by K.I. Chukovsky, and to determine what is said in it incorrectly:

The fish are walking across the field,

Toads fly across the sky

The mice caught the cat

Put in a mousetrap

The sea is on fire.

A whale ran out of the sea...

The ability to determine by ear the loudness of the sound of a voice in speech.

In class, when retelling a poem, invite the children to evaluate the speaker's speech: “How did Svetlana read the poem: loudly, very loudly, quietly?”;

The ability to listen to the speed of sounding speech, intonation expressiveness.

The same technique was used as in the previous task. The teacher asked: “How did Svetlana read the poem: quickly, slowly, moderately (normally); expressive, inexpressive?

For verification, the game "Guess who spoke" was used. The child stood with his back to the group and closed his eyes. The teacher instructed two or three children to take turns reading a short poem or a tongue twister, a riddle, a nursery rhyme, and offers to determine by voice which of the children spoke.

The ability to correctly determine by ear the stress in the word, its rhythmic structure.

Two pictures depicting mugs and circles were selected and the child was asked to show where the mugs are and where the mugs are; it was explained what is the difference between the words "for" mok "and" castle "k" (after making sure that the children know these words).

The ability to correctly preserve the syllabic pattern was tested: the child was asked to repeat: sa-za-sa, sa-za-sa, sa-za-sa;

The ability to hear the accented word in a phrase.

The same phrase was uttered several times, highlighting individual words in it, and the child was asked to identify and name the word that stood out: “Masha bought a new bicycle (Masha, not another girl). Masha k y p and l and a new bicycle (bought, not presented). Masha was bought a new bike (new, not old). They bought Masha a new bike (a bike, not a car)”;

The ability to hear inaccuracies in the text and correctly select the right words that would correspond to the content:

Bear cries and roars:

He asks the bees to give him "ice" (honey).

Tears flow from Oksanka:

Her “banks” (sledges) broke.

The child was asked to find a discrepancy in the text and choose the right word according to the meaning. The material obtained was analyzed and summary tables were compiled, which indicated which sections of the sound culture of speech were not mastered by children, which ones were not fully mastered, and which ones were clearly mastered.

Table 1 - Summary table for diagnosing the pronunciation side of speech

From the table above, it can be seen that the pronunciation side of speech is developed at an average level. In 60% of children, insufficiently clear diction is diagnosed, the pace of speech is dominated by moderate and slow, 40% of children have expressive speech, the volume of speech is at a moderate and fairly loud level of 40% each.

And also after analyzing the protocol (Appendix, c), we can conclude that in the examined children in 60% of cases there is a weak speech exhalation and deviations in the structure of the articulatory apparatus, insufficient mobility of its individual organs, and in particular: low mobility of the lower jaw; non-energetic movements of the lips and tongue; incorrect position of the lips, a large distance between the teeth.

Based on the table (Appendix, p.), a histogram of speech perception by children of the older group was constructed.

Figure 1. Histogram of speech perception by children of the older group.

From the above histogram of Table 4 (Appendix 1, p36.) It can be seen that the phonemic perception of the examined children is not sufficiently formed, this indicator is 70%, and speech hearing is formed by 77%.

After the diagnostics and summarizing the results, the tasks of teaching children for the period from 2.1.2014 to 2014 were determined. to 21.11.2014

  • 1) Learn to distinguish by ear and clearly pronounce consonants similar in articulation and sound: l - p.
  • 2) Continue to develop phonemic hearing and speech breathing.
  • 3) Practice intonation expressiveness of speech and diction.

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Course work

topic: "Features of the sound culture of speech in children of senior preschool age"

Introduction

1.2 Features of mastering the sound culture of speech by children of preschool age

Chapter 2. Tasks and content of work on the sound culture of speech

Conclusion

Bibliography

Application

Introduction

Competent speech is the most important condition for the comprehensive development of children. The richer and more correct a child’s speech is, the easier it is for him to express his thoughts, the wider his possibilities in cognizing the surrounding reality, the more meaningful and full the relationship with peers and adults, the more actively his mental development is carried out. Speech plays an important role in human life. It is a means of communication, a means of exchanging thoughts between people. Without this, people could not organize joint activities and achieve mutual understanding. The education of speech in children of preschool and primary school age, including the ability to clearly pronounce sounds and distinguish them, master the articulatory apparatus, correctly build sentences and a coherent statement is a necessary condition for the full development of the personality. The imperfection of oral speech negatively affects the development of written language. As studies by R.E. Levina, A.V. Yastrebova, G.A. Kashe, L.F. Spirova and others, the readiness for sound analysis in preschoolers with speech disorders is almost two times worse than in normally speaking children. Therefore, children with speech impediments are usually not able to fully master writing and reading in a mass school environment. These data allow us to assert that the child's speech must be developed at preschool age, since it is at this age that speech is most flexible and malleable, and most importantly, speech disorders are overcome more easily and faster. Therefore, all speech shortcomings must be eliminated at preschool age, until they have turned into a persistent and complex defect.

The education of "pure" speech in children is a serious task of social significance facing parents, speech therapists, educators and teachers.

Based on the analysis of psychological and pedagogical literature and experience in the system of preschool education, a research problem was formulated, which is determined by the contradictions between the society's need for correct sound pronunciation, on the one hand, and the existing traditions in preschool pedagogy for the development of speech motor skills, on the other hand.

The relevance of the problem served as the basis for choosing the research topic "Peculiarities of the sound culture of speech in children of senior preschool age."

The purpose of this work is to identify the features of the sound culture of speech in children of older preschool age.

The object of the study is the sound culture of speech of children of senior preschool age

The subject of the study is the features of the sound culture of speech in children of senior preschool age.

The hypothesis of the study is the assumption that the sound culture of speech of older preschool children will develop successfully if:

· Systematically implement a set of methods aimed at developing a sound culture of speech, including the introduction of individual lessons with preschoolers;

· To form the conviction of all subjects of the educational process in the need to use a set of methods for the development of a sound culture of speech.

In accordance with the goal and hypothesis, the following tasks were set in the work:

1. Consider the concept of sound culture of speech and its significance for the development of the child.

2. To analyze the features of the assimilation of the sound culture of speech by children of preschool age.

3. To issue recommendations on the education of the sound culture of speech in children of senior preschool age.

4. Determine the interaction in the work of all subjects of the educational process.

To solve the research problem and verify the correctness of the proposed hypothesis, the following methods of pedagogical research were used: theoretical - analysis of the literature on the research problem, empirical - observation, conversation, pedagogical experiment, mathematical - calculation of diagnostic results.

Theoretical and practical significance the research consists in a detailed and phased generalization of the material studied and the systematization of the data obtained, the clarification of the specifics of the application of methods and techniques for the development of diction in preschool children available in domestic pedagogy and methodology for the development of speech

The base of the study was MBDOU No. 152 and pupils of the senior group.

Chapter 1. Theoretical study of the concept of sound culture of speech

1.1 The concept of sound culture of speech and its significance for the development of the child's personality

The sound culture of speech is a broad concept. It includes the phonetic and orthoepic correctness of speech, its expressiveness and clear diction, i.e. everything that ensures the correct sounding of speech.

The education of the sound culture of speech involves:

the formation of correct sound pronunciation and word pronunciation, which requires the development of speech hearing, speech breathing, motor skills of the articulatory apparatus;

education of orthoepically correct speech - the ability to speak according to the norms of literary pronunciation. Orthoepic norms cover the phonetic system of the language, the pronunciation of individual words and groups of words, individual grammatical forms. The composition of orthoepy includes not only pronunciation, but also stress, that is, a specific phenomenon of oral speech;

the formation of expressiveness of speech - possession of the means of speech expressiveness involves the ability to use the height and power of the voice, the pace and rhythm of speech, pauses, various intonations. It has been noticed that the child in everyday communication has a natural expressiveness of speech, but needs to learn arbitrary expressiveness when reading poetry, retelling, storytelling;

development of diction - a distinct, intelligible pronunciation of each sound and word separately, as well as the phrase as a whole;

Mastering the correct pronunciation of speech sounds is one of the most important links in the development of speech in a child. The child masters the correct pronunciation of speech sounds gradually. Sounds are acquired not in isolation, not by themselves, but in the process of gradually mastering the skills of pronunciation of individual words and whole phrases. Speech acquisition is complex, multifaceted, mental process, its emergence and further development depends on many factors. Speech begins to form only when the child's brain, hearing, breathing and articulation apparatus reach a certain level of development, but even having a sufficiently developed speech apparatus, a well-formed brain, good physical hearing, a child will never speak without a speech environment. In order for him to have, and in the future to develop speech correctly, a speech environment is needed. In general, the full development of speech is a necessary condition for the harmonious development of personality. Speech is an activity that is carried out with the coordinated functioning of the brain and other parts of the nervous system. In general, the problem of the formation of the sound side of speech is currently relevant and significant. Systematic work on the development of a sound culture of speech helps the child to form and improve phonetic and phonemic processes in speech development, without which further mastery of the native language is impossible, therefore, successful schooling is impossible in the future. The concept of "sound culture of speech" is broad and peculiar. The sound culture of speech is an integral part of the general culture. It covers all aspects of the sound design of words and sounding speech in general: the correct pronunciation of sounds, words, the volume and speed of speech utterance, rhythm, pauses, timbre, logical stress, etc. Researchers of children's speech and practitioners note the importance of the correct pronunciation of sounds for the formation of a complete the personality of the child and the establishment of social contacts, for preparation for school, and in the future for choosing a profession. A child with a well-developed speech easily communicates with adults and peers, clearly expresses his thoughts and desires. Speech with defects in pronunciation, on the contrary, complicates relationships with people, delays the mental development of the child and the development of other aspects of speech. Correct pronunciation is of particular importance when entering school. One of the reasons for student failure elementary school in Russian they call the presence of deficiencies in sound pronunciation in children. Children with pronunciation defects do not know how to determine the number of sounds in a word, name their sequence, find it difficult to select words that begin with a given sound. Often, despite the good mental abilities of the child, due to the shortcomings of the sound side of speech, he has a lag in mastering the vocabulary and grammatical structure of speech in subsequent years. Children who do not know how to distinguish and isolate sounds by ear and pronounce them correctly find it difficult to master writing skills [p. 16.].

1.2 Features of mastering the sound culture of speech by children of senior preschool age

By the age of 5, the formation of the correct sound pronunciation ends. Normally, all children should learn to clearly pronounce all the sounds in the composition of words and sentences. There are no substitutions according to the physiological principle: a sound that is lighter in terms of articulation is used instead of a more complex one - it should not remain, but this does not always happen. Some children have various deficiencies in sound pronunciation associated with a violation in the structure and mobility of the articulatory apparatus, or with underdevelopment of phonemic hearing. In general, after 5 years, most children begin to form a conscious orientation in the sound composition of the word. If earlier speech acted only as a means of communication, now it is becoming an object of awareness and study. The first attempts to consciously isolate a sound from a word, and then to establish the exact place of a particular sound, are necessary prerequisites for learning to read and write. The isolation of sound from a word appears spontaneously in preschool children, but complex forms of sound analysis must be taught specially. At the age of five to six, a child can, with appropriate training, master not only determining the position of a sound in a word - the beginning, middle, end of a word - but also positional sound analysis, establishing the exact place of a sound in a word, naming the sounds in the order they appear in the word .

By the age of 6, the sound pronunciation of children has completely returned to normal, and work is underway to improve diction. Children do not find it difficult to pronounce words of any structure, they use polysyllabic words in a sentence. Six-year-old children clearly distinguish by ear all the sounds of their native language. Including close in their acoustic characteristics: deaf and sonorous, hard and soft. The inability to distinguish pairs of sounds by deafness - sonority most often indicates deficiencies in physical hearing. The ability to recognize sounds in a speech stream, to isolate them from a word, to establish a sequence of sounds in a particular word is developing, that is, the skills of sound analysis of words are developing. It should be noted that a large role in the development of these skills belongs to adults working with children in this direction. It can even be argued that without the participation of adults, these very necessary skills may not be formed at all. The vocabulary of preschoolers of six to seven years old is large enough and no longer lends itself to accurate accounting. Six-year-old children begin to comprehend and understand words with a figurative meaning (time is creeping, losing one's head). If a purposeful preparation for school has begun with children, the first scientific terms appear in their active vocabulary: sound, letter, sentence, number. At first, it is very difficult to separate the concepts of sound and letter, and if you are already introducing these terms into work, then try to use them yourself correctly, and make sure that the child does the same.

1.3 Tasks and content of work on the sound culture of speech in senior group

The Russian language has a complex sound system. Sound units are characterized in terms of sound formation (articulatory properties of the language), sound (acoustic properties) and perception (perceptual qualities). All these factors are interrelated.

A.N. Gvozdev showed how much work a child does when he masters the phonological means of a language. To master individual speech sounds, the child needs different time. The correct conditions for the upbringing and education of the child lead to the assimilation of the grammatical and sound side of the word.

Studies by linguists, psychologists, teachers give reason to believe that it is the sound side of the language that early becomes the subject of a child's attention.

L.S. Vygotsky, speaking about the assimilation of the sign side of the language by the child, emphasized that he first masters the external structure of the sign, i.e., the sound structure.

D.B. Elkonin wrote about this: "Mastering the sound side of the language includes two interrelated processes: the formation of a child's perception of the sounds of the language, or, as it is called, phonemic hearing, and the formation of the pronunciation of speech sounds." As can be seen from the above, by the time they enter school, the oral speech of a preschooler must be formed and should not differ from the speech of an adult. The tasks of educating the sound culture of speech are put forward in accordance with the main aspects of the concept of "sound culture". The content of the work is based on the data of phonetics, orthoepy, the art of expressive reading, while it is necessary to take into account the age-related characteristics of children's speech.

The following tasks can be distinguished:

1. Formation of the correct pronunciation of sounds. Setting the correct sound pronunciation is closely related to the development of better coordination of the organs of the articulatory apparatus of children. In this regard, the content of this task includes the following: improving the movements of the organs of the articulatory apparatus - articulatory gymnastics, consistent work on the clear pronunciation of vowels and simple consonants already learned by children, and then on complex consonants that make it difficult for children (by the end of the stay of children in the middle group , i.e. by the age of five, they should be able to correctly pronounce all the sounds of their native language); fixing the correct pronunciation of sounds in contextual speech.

2. Development of diction. Diction is a distinct, clear pronunciation of words and their combinations. In the older group, the development of intelligibility of pronunciation is being put forward as a special task of classes for the development of speech. To solve it in older groups, special methods and teaching methods are used. 3. Work on the correct pronunciation and verbal (phonetic) stress. At an older age, you need to pay attention to the correct pronunciation of some difficult words (children’s mistakes: “coffee”, “carrot”, “sandals”, “kakava”, “sinitarka”, “trolebus”, “cockey” - hockey, etc.) . The child sometimes finds it difficult to set verbal stress. Stress is the separation of one syllable from a group of syllables by the power of the voice. Our language is characterized by non-fixed, multi-local stress: the stress can be on any syllable, even go beyond the syllable: leg, leg, leg, legs. The stress placed by children in some nouns in the nominative case requires attention (children’s mistakes: “watermelon”, “sheet”, “beets”, “driver”), in past tense masculine singular verbs (children’s mistakes: “gave”, “took ”, “put”, “accepted”, “sold”). The attention of children of the seventh year of life can be drawn to the fact that with a change in the place of stress, the meaning of the word sometimes changes: mugs - mugs, home - home. Stress in Russian is a means of distinguishing grammatical form. When forming the grammatical structure of children's speech, the educator must also monitor the correct placement of stresses: braid - braid, horses - horses, horses, etc. 4. Work on the orthoepic correctness of speech. Orthoepy is a set of rules for exemplary literary pronunciation. Orthoepic norms cover the phonetic system of the language, as well as the pronunciation of individual words and groups of words, individual grammatical forms. In kindergarten, it is necessary to create favorable conditions for the formation of literary pronunciation, to actively eliminate deviations from orthoepic norms in children's speech. In older groups, the assimilation of orthoepic norms is an integral part of teaching the native language. The attention of children of this age can be drawn to the conscious assimilation of certain rules (pronunciation of patronymics, individual foreign words: pioneer, highway, atelier, etc.). 5. Formation of the tempo of speech and voice qualities. Starting from the senior group, the teacher teaches children to use the qualities of the voice as a means of expression not only in free speech, but also in the transmission of other people's thoughts, the author's text. To do this, using special exercises, they develop the flexibility of the child's voice, teach the child to speak softly and loudly, slowly and quickly, high and low (in accordance with the natural pitch of the voice). 6. Education of expressiveness of speech. Speaking about the education of the expressiveness of speech, we have in mind two sides of this concept: 1) the natural expressiveness of everyday children's speech; 2) arbitrary, conscious expressiveness when transmitting a premeditated text (a sentence or a story compiled by the child himself on the instructions of the educator, retelling, poem). The expressiveness of the speech of a preschooler is a necessary characteristic of speech as a means of communication, it manifests the subjectivity of the child's attitude to the environment. Expressiveness occurs when a child wants to convey in speech not only his knowledge, but also feelings, relationships. Expressiveness is a consequence of understanding what is being said. Emotionality is manifested primarily in intonations, in emphasizing individual words, pauses, facial expressions, expression of the eyes, in a change in the strength and tempo of the voice. The child's spontaneous speech is always expressive. This is the strong, bright side of children's speech, which we must consolidate and preserve. In older children, along with their own emotionality of speech, the ability to hear the expressiveness of the speech of others should be formed, that is, to analyze by ear some qualities of speech (how the poem was read - cheerfully or sadly, jokingly or seriously, etc.). 7. Education of the culture of speech communication. This concept includes the general tone of children's speech and some behavioral skills necessary in the process of verbal communication. In older groups, the basic skills of a culture of behavior in the process of speech should already be formed. It is necessary that the child be able to speak quietly, look into the face of the speaker, keep his hands calmly, politely and without a reminder to greet and say goodbye, to know that when greeting elders, one should not be the first to give a hand. More attention should be paid to developing the correct posture of the child at the time of public speech: when answering classes, he must turn his face to the children, not block the benefits in question; speaking with a poem or a story, do not make unnecessary movements. All of these skills must be solid. 8. Development of speech hearing and speech breathing. The leading analyzer in the assimilation of the sound side of speech is hearing. With the development of the child, auditory attention, perception of noise and speech sounds gradually develop. A child of older preschool age also needs to develop a higher level of speech hearing - phonemic perception, that is, the ability to isolate sounds in a word, determine their order and quantity. Speech breathing is one of the foundations of voice formation and speech (speech is a sounded exhalation). The task of the educator is to help children overcome the age-related shortcomings of their speech breathing, to teach correct diaphragmatic breathing. Particular attention is paid to the duration and force of expiration during speech and a silent deep breath before pronouncing a phrase.

Conclusions on chapter I.

A child's speech develops during preschool age. The child uses speech in order to express his thoughts, feelings, his cognitive activity is manifested. Timely mastery of speech is important

condition for the full mental development of the child. The child must be taught to distinguish with the help of sounds of the corresponding values ​​of functional units. Assimilation by a child of the sound side of a word is the most difficult work, which is divided into the following stages: listening to the sound of a word, distinguishing and correct pronunciation of sounds, independently isolating them from a word, sound and syllabic analysis, actions with words. So, in the process of educating the sound culture of speech in kindergarten, the teacher solves the following tasks:

1. Development of auditory attention

2. Formation of the correct sound pronunciation

3. Development of correct speech breathing.

4. Skillful use of components of intonational expressiveness.

Chapter 2. Practical study of the concept of sound culture of speech. Experimental - experimental work

2.1 Experimental work

At the first stage, the concept of the sound culture of speech and its significance for the development of the personality of the child, as well as diagnostic methods for determining the level of formation of the sound culture of speech in children 5-6 years old, were studied.

At the second stage, the level of formation of the sound culture of speech in children of senior preschool age of the experimental group from among the children of MDOU No. 152 of the city of Izhevsk was revealed.

The practical significance of the study lies in the development of recommendations for the development of a sound culture of speech in children of older preschool age, which is addressed to educators and parents of children.

When conducting experimental work, we carried out a diagnosis of the sound culture of speech in children of senior preschool age. Diagnostics was carried out on the basis of MBDOU No. 152 in the senior group. This group is attended by 28 people, 10 of them have speech disorders They constituted the experimental group. To study the process of assimilation of the process of mastering the sound side of speech by older preschoolers, we used the diagnostics proposed by O. U. Ushakova and E. M. Strunina. Diagnostic tasks were offered to children on an individual basis. game form which made it possible to obtain the most reliable and objective data. When studying the sound culture of speech in children 5-6 years old, an analysis is carried out according to the following positions:

1. The ability to differentiate the sounds of nature

2. The state of articulatory motility

3. Ability for phonetic analysis

4. The ability to hear by ear to differentiate oppositional sounds that are not mixed and mixed in pronunciation

5. The state of pronunciation of sounds in sound combinations and words

6. Formation of such qualities as: voice power, tempo, diction and intonational expressiveness of speech.

So, the program for examining the sound culture of speech includes: examining the development of auditory perception, examining the state of articulatory motor skills, examining the state of phonemic hearing, examining the state of sound pronunciation, examining the general sound of speech.

2.2 Analysis of diagnostic results

We recorded the diagnostic results in a specially developed protocol No. 1 (Tables No. 1, No. 2). Evaluation for all tasks was carried out in quantitative terms (4 point system).

Protocol for assessing the state of the sound culture of speech in children aged 5-6 years at the stage of ascertaining experiment No. 1.

Table #1

Experimental group

Polina G.

Andrew P.

Andrew S.

1Examination of the development of auditory perception.

2Examination of the state of articulatory motility

3Examination of the state of phonemic hearing

4Examination of the state of sound pronunciation

5Examination of the general sounding of speech

final grade

On the basis of the proposed scoring system, we developed a scheme of levels of development of the sound culture of speech (Table No. 3), which helps to identify the levels of assimilation of the sound side of speech by children with the conditionality of quantitative assessments for statements of different completeness and correctness: I - high, II - medium ( sufficient), III - below average, IV - low. At the end of the examination of children's speech, scores were calculated. If the majority of responses (over 75%) are rated 4, this is a high level. If more than 50% of the answers are rated 3, this is average level, if more than 50% of the answers with a score of 2, this is the level of below average, and if more than 50% of the answers with a score of 1, it is a low level.

Criteria for the levels of development of the sound culture of speech in preschool children.

Table number 3.

Diagram of the sound culture of speech according to the results of diagnostics.

The development of auditory attention and phonemic hearing.

The ability of a child to focus on sound, or auditory attention, is a very important feature in development; without this feature, it is impossible to listen and understand speech. But it is important not only to hear sounds, but also to distinguish and analyze them. This skill is called phonemic hearing. Phonemic hearing is the ability to focus on sound, to distinguish and analyze sounds - a very important feature of a person, without which it is impossible to listen and understand speech. A small child does not know how to control his hearing, cannot compare sounds. But it can be taught. The best way to do this is in the game. The purpose of exercises for the development of phonemic hearing is to teach the child to listen and hear.

Games for the development of speech hearing can be divided into several groups: 1) Games for the development of auditory attention:

“Find out what it sounds like?”, “Find out where it sounds?”, “What do you hear?”, “Name the sounds of the street”, “Blind Man's Bluff with a Bell”, “Morse code”, etc.

2) Games for the development of phonemic hearing:

“Catch the sound”, “Identify the sound in the word”, “What is the last sound?”, “Echo”, “Confusion”, “What is the last sound?”, “Extra word”.

During the period of preschool age, the most significant and important qualitative changes occur in the mastery of the linguistic sign system, primarily the word as a basic sign, which provides for the social and communicative needs of development, communication and cognition. In the presence of systematic targeted work on the formation of phonemic hearing in preschool children based on the use of play activities, there will be an increase in the quality of children's speech development, ensuring high-quality preparation of children for school. It is phonemic hearing that helps the child to distinguish between words and word forms that are similar in sound, and to correctly understand the meaning of what was said. Moreover, phonemic hearing has a decisive influence on the development of a child's speech as a whole: a lag in the development of phonemic hearing leads to impairments in sound pronunciation, the formation of coherent speech, and impairments in the formation of literate writing and reading skills. Since phonemic hearing develops gradually, special exercises for its development can also be divided into several stages.

Stage 1 - recognition of non-speech sounds. These exercises are aimed mainly at the development of physiological hearing and auditory attention.

Stage 2 - distinguishing the height, strength, timbre of the voice. These exercises also train the child's auditory perception.

Stage 3 - distinguishing words that are close in sound composition. From this stage, exercises begin, aimed specifically at the development of phonemic hearing.

Stage 4 - syllable discrimination

Stage 5 - sound discrimination

Stage 6 - mastering elementary sound analysis.

It involves the ability to identify sounds in a word, count their number, hear their softness or hardness, as well as the ability to select words that begin or end with a given sound. These skills will be very useful to the child in school. Classes for the development of auditory attention and phonemic hearing are presented in Appendix No. 2.

Education of speech breathing.

Oral speech is not possible without breathing, which serves as energy for the formation of voice. The clarity and smoothness of the voice depends on how the speaker uses it. So the smoothness of the sound does not depend on the amount of air taken at the moment of inhalation, but on the ability to rationally spend it in the process of speaking. Sufficient duration of exhalation ensures the normal duration of the sound of the voice. Therefore, it is very important to rationally spend air in the process of utterance, to get it in a timely manner in order to maintain the smoothness, lightness and duration of the sound of the voice, i.e. use speech breathing correctly. The speech breathing of preschool children differs from the speech breathing of adults. The weakness of the respiratory muscles, the small volume of the lungs, the presence of upper chest breathing in many children makes it difficult to normal voice formation. The voice is formed by the vibration of the vocal folds, set in motion by the pressure of the air stream, which is controlled by the central nervous system. Many babies take a breath with a sharp rise in the shoulders, often getting air almost before every word. Work on the formation of correct speech breathing is carried out in the process of general speech development. Particular attention is drawn to those children whose breathing at rest is superficial, uneven, with involvement of the neck muscles. It is necessary to ensure that preschoolers inhale silently, quickly (simultaneously through the mouth and nose), exhale - smoothly, a little slowly. The education of correct speech breathing begins with the development of a long oral exhalation, with the ability to economically spend air in the process of protracted pronunciation of sounds, taking into account its timely addition. First of all, children need to develop a silent, calm breath without raising the shoulders. The duration of the exhalation should correspond to the age of the child: for a two-three-year-old baby, exhalation ensures the pronunciation of a phrase of 2-3 words, a child of middle and older preschool age - a phrase of three to five words. (p. 173 Borovich A. M. sound speech child

The preparatory work aimed at the development of speech breathing consists in teaching children to take a quick breath through the mouth and nose and smoothly, evenly, slowly exhale the air with varying strength through the mouth. Children of middle and older preschool age also perform tasks related to the development of prolonged and prolonged expiration on non-verbal material. In a playful way, they compete, who has the “snowflake” flying farther, who can blow on the “leaves of the tree” longer. You can offer them to move light objects with an air jet on a smooth surface of the table: pencils, plastic balls, set the turntables in motion, blow soap bubbles, etc.

Breathing exercises and games should be carried out in a well-ventilated area, not earlier than 1.5 - 2 hours after eating, clothing should not constrain the neck, chest and stomach of the child. The dosage of exercises should be observed, make sure that the children inhale and exhale without tension, smoothly (do not raise their shoulders when inhaling, do not pull in their stomachs when exhaling). The duration of the exercises should not exceed 2 - 3 minutes for children of younger preschool age and 3 - 5 minutes for children of middle and older preschool age. In the process of breathing exercises, you should not achieve a full exhalation. Games for the education of speech breathing are presented in Appendix No. 3.

Formation of diction.

Insufficiently developed diction is reflected in the child: he becomes withdrawn, restless, abrupt. His curiosity and academic performance are falling. Good diction is a clear, clear pronunciation of each sound separately, as well as words and phrases as a whole, are gradually formed in the child simultaneously with the development and improvement of the work of the organs of the articulatory apparatus, that is, the formation of sound pronunciation is closely related to the development of good diction. It is known that many preschoolers have slurred, unclear speech. This is a consequence of sluggish, non-energetic movements of the lips and tongue, low mobility of the lower jaw, due to which the child's mouth does not open enough, and vowels sound indistinctly. The clarity of the pronunciation of words depends primarily on the correct pronunciation of vowels, and then on the energetic tone and precise coordination of the movements of the speech motor apparatus in the formation of consonant sounds.

To improve diction, purely - and tongue twisters are used. A pure tongue is a rhythmic speech material containing a complex combination of sounds, syllables, words that are difficult to pronounce. A tongue twister is a difficult to pronounce rhythmic phrase or several rhyming phrases with frequently occurring identical sounds. Tongue twisters, as well as more complex tongue twisters, are used in older groups. For example, tongue-twisters built on the differentiation of sounds are useful: “Tom the dog guards the house”, “Tsu - chu - tsu - chu - chu, I am flying on a rocket.”

The purpose of using a tongue twister - training the diction apparatus - determines the methodology for presenting it to children in the classroom. The teacher pronounces the new tongue twister by heart in slow motion, clearly, highlighting common sounds. He reads it several times quietly, rhythmically, with slightly muffled intonations. He can put in front of the children learning task- listen and look carefully at how the tongue twister is pronounced, try to remember it, learn to speak it very clearly. Then the children say it out loud on their own.

To repeat the tongue twister, the teacher first calls the children with good memory and diction. Before answering, repeat the instruction: speak slowly and clearly. After individual pronunciations, the tongue twister is pronounced in chorus: by the whole group, in rows, in small subgroups, and then again by individual children with the teacher himself.

In repeated lessons with tongue twisters, or if the text is easy and the children immediately mastered it, you can diversify the tasks: offer to pronounce the tongue twister louder or quieter without changing the tempo, and when it is already correctly memorized by all children, you can change the pace. If the tongue twister consists of several phrases, it is interesting to repeat it in roles - subgroups, for example:

The first subgroup: Tell us about the purchases!

The second subgroup: About what kind of purchases?

All together: About purchases, about purchases, about my purchases!

All these techniques activate children, develop their arbitrary attention. When repeating tongue twisters, children should be periodically called to the teacher so that the rest of the children see articulation and facial expressions. Evaluating the answer, the teacher must indicate the degree of distinctness of pronunciation, sometimes draw the attention of children to the correctness of the movements of the child's lips.

Thus, work on the development of children of older preschool age is carried out with the involvement of various methods and techniques for teaching children in specially organized and free activities of children.

Work on the expressiveness of speech.

In kindergarten, the foundations of expressive speech are laid, articulation skills are worked out, the ability to listen to sounding speech is brought up, speech hearing develops. The development of these skills and abilities in a certain sequence is the most important task of kindergarten teachers in the process of speech classes. I will dwell on the concept of "expressiveness of speech" in comparison with the concept of "expressiveness of reading". Free or spontaneous speech, which we utter for the purpose of communication, persuasion, is always expressive. When a person makes a speech in the natural conditions of communication, it is characterized by rich intonations, brightly colored timbre, saturated with expressive constructions. The necessary means of speech expressiveness are born naturally and easily under the influence of emotions and speech motivation. Work on the expressiveness of speech is a complex work. If a kindergarten teacher in all age groups works on the development of the creative imagination of children in a certain system and at the same time carries out an individual approach, he largely prepares work on expressive reading in the lower grades of the school. The “sense of the word”, its aesthetic essence, expressiveness, brought up from early childhood, makes a person emotionally rich for life, creates the opportunity to receive aesthetic pleasure from the perception of a figurative word, speech, fiction.

For oral speech, the correct use of intonation means of expression is very important:

1. Logical stress (highlighting the main words or phrases from the phrase by raising or lowering the voice).

4. Pace (the number of words spoken in a certain unit of time).

Intonation makes speech lively, emotionally saturated, the thought is expressed more fully, complete.

In older groups, children should express varied and subtle feelings. In children of older preschool age, along with their own emotionality of speech, the ability to hear the expressiveness of others should be formed, i.e. analyze by ear some quality of speech.

To form the emotionality of children's speech, I actively use cards depicting various emotional states of children.

1. Exercises using "emotion" cards: · Review the cards and answer what emotions each of the depicted children experiences. · Ask to explain what “joy” is. Let the child remember when he feels joy; how he expresses his joy. Work through the rest of the emotions in the same way. Consider with the child pictograms that schematically display emotions. A child with his eyes closed draws out one of the cards and, with the help of facial expressions, depicts emotional condition shown on the card. One child shows, the rest guess. · Children draw different types of moods on their own. · Say the same phrase, leading to a different attitude to what happened (sadness, joy, surprise). 2. Exercises to develop the height and strength of the voice. Exercise "Echo": the teacher pronounces the sound "A" loudly, then quietly, then for a long time, then briefly. Children should repeat. · Exercise "From quiet to loud": children depict how a hedgehog puffs in the forest, which comes closer and closer to them and vice versa. · Say the tongue twister so that the first line is loud, the second is quiet, the third is loud, the fourth is quiet. Listen to the text, think about where you need to change the strength of the voice. Exercise "Mosquito - bear." Say the given phrase either in a high voice ("like a mosquito") if the teacher shows a picture of a mosquito, or in a low voice ("like a bear") if a bear is shown.

Compare two texts.

Mom and I went to the mowing. Suddenly I saw a bear. I will scream: “Oh, bear!” Well, yes, my mother was surprised. "Truth! Honestly!" Then the bear once again appeared from behind the birch, and mother would shout: “Oh, really, the bear!” Compare. Mom and I went to the mowing. Suddenly I saw a bear and shouted: “Mother bear!” Mom didn't believe me. I began to convince her. Then the bear came out again, and mother saw him. Comment. Both texts are colloquial. The girl shares her experiences, strives to vividly convey what happened to her. The first of the stories is more expressive and lively. The girl “tells with feeling” about everything. We think this incident just happened.

Thus, it depends on the systematic and painstaking work that requires patience and ingenuity whether the children will master a vivid, emotional speech, whether they will use all the means of expression in it.

Conclusion on chapter number 2.

In this chapter, we carried out the diagnostics of the sound culture of speech in children 5-6 years old, proposed by O. S. Ushakova and E. M. Strunina. After analyzing the results, we came to the conclusion that it is necessary to carry out work on the education of the sound culture of speech. In general, the assimilation of the sound side of a word by a child is the most difficult work, which is divided into the following stages: listening to the sound of a word, distinguishing and correct pronunciation of sounds, independently isolating them from a word, sound and syllabic analysis, actions with words. In order to help the child in solving these complex problems, we have proposed recommendations for parents and caregivers. Recommendations are divided depending on the area in which it is necessary to carry out work on the education of a sound culture of speech, for example:

Development of auditory attention and phonemic hearing

Education of speech breathing

Formation of diction

Work on the expressiveness of speech.

Our analysis of the results of the ascertaining experiment showed that the level of development of the sound culture of speech in 90% of the children of the experimental group is at an average level, at a level below the average of 10%.

In children of the experimental group, the arithmetic mean is 2.92 points, which corresponds to the average level of development of the sound culture of speech. The data obtained indicate that the sound culture of speech in children aged 5-6 years is not sufficiently formed and correctional and pedagogical work is required.

Conclusion

The formation of the pronunciation side of speech is a complex process during which the child learns to perceive the sounding speech addressed to him and control his speech organs for its reproduction. The pronunciation side, like all speech, is formed in the child in the process of communication, therefore, the restriction of verbal communication leads to the fact that pronunciation is formed with delays. In the system of work on teaching the native language of children, an important place is occupied by the education of a sound culture of speech. The culture of speech is the possession of the norms of the literary language in its oral and written form, in which the choice and organization of language means is carried out, which, in a certain situation of communication and while observing the ethics of communication, provide the necessary effect in achieving the set communication goals. The purpose of this work is to study the problem of educating the sound culture of speech in children of senior preschool age. The purpose of this work has been achieved. In the first chapter of the work, the theoretical aspects of studying the sound culture of speech of children of senior preschool age were considered, and we also studied the features of sound pronunciation characteristic of children 5-6 years old. These include:

1. Children have sound analysis skills, determine the place of sound in a word. 2. All sounds are pronounced correctly and clearly. 3. The replacement of hissing and whistling sounds disappears. 4. In some children, sounds that are difficult in terms of articulation (hissing and sonorous) have not yet been completely formed.

Assimilation by a child of the sound side of a word is the most difficult work, which is divided into the following stages: listening to the sound of a word, distinguishing and correct pronunciation of sounds, independently isolating them from a word, sound and syllabic analysis, actions with words. So, in the process of educating the sound culture of speech in kindergarten, the teacher solves the following tasks:

Development of auditory attention

Formation of the correct sound pronunciation

Development of correct speech breathing.

Skillful use of components of intonational expressiveness.

In the sound culture of speech, two sections are distinguished: the culture of sound pronunciation and speech hearing. Therefore, work should be carried out in two directions:

Develop speech perception (auditory attention, speech hearing, the main components of which are phonemic, rhythmic hearing).

In the second chapter of the work, a study was made of the development of a sound culture of speech in children aged 5–6 years, proposed by O. S. Ushakova and E. M. Strunina. After analyzing the results, we came to the conclusion that it is necessary to carry out work on the education of a sound culture of speech. In general, the assimilation of the sound side of a word by a child is the most difficult work, which is divided into the following stages: listening to the sound of a word, distinguishing and correct pronunciation of sounds, independently isolating them from a word, sound and syllabic analysis, actions with words. In order to help the child in solving these complex problems, we have proposed recommendations for parents and caregivers. Our analysis of the results of the ascertaining experiment showed that the level of development of the sound culture of speech in 90% of the children of the experimental group is at an average level, at a level below the average of 10%.

In children of the experimental group, the arithmetic mean is 2.92 points, which corresponds to the average level of development of the sound culture of speech. The data obtained indicate that the sound culture of speech in children aged 5-6 years is not sufficiently formed and correctional and pedagogical work is required.

This work may be continued, since we have not yet considered the interaction of the entire teaching staff and the parents of pupils for the development of a sound culture of speech in children 5-6 years old.

Bibliography

1. Alekseeva M.M., Yashina V.I. Methods of speech development and teaching native language. - M.: Academy, 2002.

2. Volosovets T.V. Fundamentals of speech therapy with a workshop on sound pronunciation. - M.: Academy, 2000

3. Arushanova A.G. The origins of the dialogue.// Preschool education. 2004, - No. 11.

4. Bezrogov VG World of children's speech.//Pedagogy. 2005, - No. 1.

5. Tkachenko T. A. Logopedic encyclopedia. - M.: Publishing house Mir knigi, 2008.

6. Maksakov A. I. Education of the sound culture of speech in preschoolers. Handbook for teachers of preschool institutions. 2nd edition. - M.: Mosaic - Synthesis, 2005.

7. Sokhin F.A. The main tasks of the development of speech psychological - pedagogical foundations development of speech. - M., 2002.

8. Sokhin F.A. Psychological and pedagogical foundations for the development of speech of preschoolers - M., 2005.

9. Ushakova O.S. The development of speech of preschoolers.-M.: Publishing House of the Institute of Psychotherapy, 2001.

10. Akimenko V. M. Correction of sound pronunciation in children: teaching aid. 2nd edition. - Rostov - on - Don.: Phoenix, 2009.

11. Alekseeva M. M. Yashina B. I. Methods of development of speech and teaching the native language of preschoolers: tutorial for students of higher and secondary pedagogical educational institutions. 3rd edition. - M.: Academy, 2000.

12. Slastyonin V. A. Isaev I. F. Shiyanov E. N. Pedagogy: a textbook for students of higher pedagogical educational institutions. - M.: Academy, 2002.

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Application

No. 1. Diagnosis of the level of development of the sound culture of speech in children 5-6 years old.

To determine the level of development of auditory perception, children were offered the game "Guess what sounds?".

Purpose of the game: to determine the child's ability to differentiate sounding toys. Equipment: wooden mallet and pipe; metal bell and whistle; a rubber squeaker chicken and a rattle, subject pictures with images of these toys, a screen. Examination procedure: the teacher shows the child two toys, names them, explains how to make sounds with the help of these toys, and invites the child to play with them. Then the teacher closes the toys with a small screen and makes a sound behind it with the help of toys. The child recognizes and names toys; in the absence of speech, the child must show which toy sounded. To do this, you can use subject pictures with images of these toys, having previously worked on correlating each toy with its image on the subject picture. Evaluation is made in points:

4 - differentiates all sounding objects;

3 - allows inaccuracies in the differentiation of sounding objects;

2 - differentiates sounding objects according to the specification of an adult;

1 - does not differentiate sounding objects.

To determine the level of the state of articulatory motor skills, the children were asked to perform the game exercise "Charging for the tongue."

Purpose: to study the state of articulatory motility. Examination procedure: carried out using a game character, while performing the following exercises in imitation of the teacher: Smile at Mishka (big smile) to make friends;

Show Mishka what kind of proboscis the elephant has (pull lips forward);

Turn the tongue into a shoulder blade (show a wide tongue);

The bear is afraid of bees, they have a sting, show a “sting” (show a narrow tongue); Bear loves to swing on a swing, let's show Bear how our tongue can swing (put the tongue first on the upper, then on the lower lip);

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