Get Alan Beales Core Vocabulary

Some examples of core vocabulary include: stop, go, get, more, turn, mine, on, off, up, down, that. Even with just these 11 words, a beginning communicator can take control of his or her environment, have his or her needs met and interact socially with friends and family.

Core Vocabulary is a term used to describe a relatively small set of words that are used most frequently in oral and written language.

Words like “yes/no, stop/go, in/out, on/off, help, please, and wait” are part of our core vocabulary system. They help children express their thoughts and ideas to other people. WHERE Do I Start?

Your child will start using words like 'more' and 'most', as well as words that make questions, like 'who', 'what' and 'where'. And your child will start to say 'me', 'mine' and 'you'. By three years, you child will understand the difference between 'mine' and 'yours'.

Your child will start using words like 'more' and 'most', as well as words that make questions, like 'who', 'what' and 'where'. And your child will start to say 'me', 'mine' and 'you'. By three years, you child will understand the difference between 'mine' and 'yours'.

Core words are usually: verbs (“go”, “come”), adjectives (“good”, “little”), prepositions (“to”, “on”), pronouns (“you”, “that”), articles (“the”, “a”), and. conjunctions (“and”, “but”).

Core words or core vocabulary refers to the language that we use most frequently in our day-to-day communication. If you think about all of the vocabulary we have stored in the language cortex of our brain, core words make up a teeny tiny portion of our adult lexicon.