• Shuffle
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Alphabetize
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Front First
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Both Sides
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Read
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
Reading...
Front

Card Range To Study

through

image

Play button

image

Play button

image

Progress

1/39

Click to flip

Use LEFT and RIGHT arrow keys to navigate between flashcards;

Use UP and DOWN arrow keys to flip the card;

H to show hint;

A reads text to speech;

39 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

What is the process of child acquiring language?

Pre-verbal


Cooing


Babbling


Holophrastic


Two word


Telegraphic


Post-Telegraphic

What is the pre-verbal stage?

After birth


Simple, bodily made noise


E.g. crying for attention


This exercises vocal cords

What is the cooing stage?

Begins at 2 months


Experiments with noises made when tongue and mouth come into contact


Comes before babbling

What is babbling?

Comes at 6 months


Resembles vowel and consonant sounds

What are the different kinds of babbling?

Reduplicated babbling - comes first, same sound repeated


Variegated babbling - varies consonant and vowel sounds

What is the holophrastic stage?

Comes around 1st birthday


One word conveys whole sentence word of meaning

What is substitution?

Swapping one sound for another so it is easier to pronounce

What is assimilation?

One consonant or vowel is swapped for another

What is deletion?

Omitting a particular sound within a word

What is consonant cluster reduction?

Deleting consonants when there is more than one next to each other in a word

What is the two word stage?

Happens at 18 months


Potential meaning has narrowed from holophrastic


Beginning to understand grammar

How many words will a child know by 2 years old?

300

What is the Telegraphic stage?

Comes at age 2


Long, more complete utterances

What is the post Telegraphic stage?

More accuracy with pronouns and verbs

What is the behaviourist theory?

Skinner


Published 1957


Opperant conditioning - learn through imitation


Positive and negative reinforcement


Wrong = because children don't suddenly produce grammatically complete language

Who's theory was Behaviourism?

Skinner


1957

What was the nativism theory?

LAD (Language Acquisition Device)


We have a built in ability to learn language


Where virtuous error came from - being logical in applying the grammar if not quite right


Wrong - because it doesn't mention anything of caregivers which I child needs interaction with

What was the cognitive theory?

Piaget


1926


Four stages of language acquisition


A child needs to explore and question world to learn language - need a conceptual understanding

Who came up with the Cognitive theory?

Piaget


1926

What is the interactionism theory?

Bruner


1960?


LASS (Language Acquisition Support System) meaning the caregiver


Scaffolding


A child learns language through caregiver teaching child

Who created the interactionism theory?

Bruner

What is the scaffolding theory?

Similar to interactionist - came before Bruner


MKO (More Knowledgable Other)


A child needs a caregiver to influence them and provide the support or scaffolding to develop language

What is the zone of proximal development?

Describes the area of what a child can already do and what is beyond their ability so far.


The area the MKO can support and scaffold

What is CDS?

Child Directed Speech

What are features of CDS (Child Directed Speech)?

Higher pitch


Long pauses


Slow/clearer speech


Repetition


More questions and provide answer


Diminutives


Nouns rather than pronouns


Recasts - repeat what child said correctly


Politeness features

Who was Jean Berko-Gleason

1975


Father's used more commands and teased children


Mother's used less complex constructions and more responsive to children.

Who was Catherine Garvey?

1977


Wrote how important playing is to help children learn language from each other


Also imagination helps them experiment with language

What are Hallidays seven functions of child language?

Instrumental


Regulatory


Interactional


Personal


Heuristic


Imaginative


Representational

What does instrumental function mean?

Child trying to fulfil a need

What is the regulatory function?

Control behaviour

What is the international function?

Used to develop relationships with others

What is the personal function?

Used to express views and preferences

What is the heuristic function?

Used to explore the world around them

What is the imaginative function?

Used to explore something creatively

What is representational function?

Used to exchange information

What is overextension?

Use of a word more broadly to describe things

What is underextension?

A child uses a word more narrowly to describe something

What is a hyponym?

More specific word

What is a hypernym?

More general term