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  • The child learned that a prefix is a word part added to the beginning of a base word to create a new word with a different meaning.
  • The child learned that prefixes can change the meaning of a word by making it negative, opposite, or indicate time.
  • The child learned specific prefixes such as "un-" which means not, "re-" which means again, and "pre-" which means before.
  • The child learned how to identify and recognize words with prefixes in sentences.
  • The child learned how to break down words into their base word and prefix.
  • The child learned how to use context clues to understand the meaning of words with prefixes.
  • The child learned how to use prefixes to create new words and expand their vocabulary.

Continued development can be encouraged by:

  • Encouraging the child to practice identifying and using different prefixes in their everyday reading and writing.
  • Playing word games or creating flashcards with words that have prefixes to reinforce their understanding.
  • Reading books or stories that contain words with prefixes and discussing their meanings.
  • Encouraging the child to write sentences using words with prefixes to practice their usage.
  • Introducing more complex prefixes and discussing their meanings and usage.
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