the identification of word-meaning elements, as re and read in reread, to help understand the meaning of a whole word; morphemic analysis. Note: Structural analysis commonly involves the identification of roots, affixes, compounds, hyphenated forms, inflected and derived endings, contractions, and in some cases, syllabication.
Psycho-therapy for intelligent buildings may be more appropriate than putting ourselves in analysis. Think of all the psychotic and schizophrenic places you know.
students use larger segments of words for decoding cues. The recognition of root words, compound words, prefixes, suffixes, contractions, and plurals allow students to use clusters of words for reading a new word.
the process of using knowledge of root words, endings, and affixes to decode words
refers to the analysis of words by identifying prefixes, suffixes, root words, inflectional endings, contractions, word combinations forming compound words, and syllabication.
"Structural analysis commonly involves the identification of roots, affixes, compounds, hyphenated forms, inflected and derived endings, contractions, and, in some cases, syllabication. [It] is sometimes used as an aid to pronunciation or in combination with phonic analysis in word-analysis programs" (Harris & Hodges, 1995).
Using syllabication, prefix, suffix, and root word clues, etc. to read or spell a word.
Structural analysis comprises the set of physical laws and mathematics required to study and predict the behavior of structures. The common subjects of structural analysis are buildings, bridges, aircraft, ships, and any other engineering artifacts whose integrity is judged largely based upon its ability to withstand loads. It incorporates the fields of mechanics, dynamics, and the many failure theories.