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28 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
SYMBOLIC REPRESENTATION
use of ideas / images (or) other symbols
- to stand for objects (or) events
LANGUAGE
an abstract
- rule governed
- system of arbitrary symbols that
- can be combined
in countless ways
- to communicate information
PHONOLOGY
system of sounds
- used in a language
- the rules for combining those sounds
- to make words
- and use of stress and
- intonation
- in spoken sentences
PHONEMES
- speech sounds that contast with one another
- in a particular language
- and canchange the meaning of a word
SEMANTICS
meanings of words and sentences
MORPHOLOGY
system of rules
- for combining morphemes
- to form words (or) to modify word meanings
MORPHEMES
smallest meaningful units
- in a language
SYNTAX
rules
- for organizing words
- into phrases and sentences
PRAGMATICS
rules governing
- conversation & social use of language
PRODUCTIVE SKILLS
language skills used to put ideas into words
RECEPTIVE SKILLS
language skills used to understand
- what other people say
PRE- LINGUISTIC VOCALIZATION
sounds produced by infants
- during 1st year of life
- before they begin to speak
CRYING
reflexive vocalization
- occurs automatically
- whenever an infant is overly aroused
COOING
Pre- linguistic vocalizations
- consists largely of vowel sounds
- and express pleasure and contentment
VOCAL PLAY
pre- linguistic vocalizations
- that vary greatly in pitch
- and loudness
- including occasional simple syllables
CANONICAL BABBLING
begins at 6 months
- prelinguistic vocalizations
consisting of
- strings of syllables
- that sound increasingly like speech
CONVERSATIONAL BABBLING (OR) JARGON
Pre-Linguistic vocalizations in which
- infants use adult like stress / and intonation
PROTOWORDS
Vocalizations that seem to have
- consistent meanings for a child
- and are used in attempts
- to communicate
- but do not closely resemble
- adult words in
- sound (or) meaning
REFERENTIAL STYLE
a style of early word use in
- which words
- primarily refer to objects/ & / events
EXPRESSIVE STYLE
- style of early word use in which
- words primarily express social routines
VOCABULARY SPURT
sudden increase
- in word acquisition at about 18 months of age
Referential children initially acquire ......
words faster BUT NO
- difference in how .....
- grammatical speech is
DURING PRESCHOOL YEARS CHILDREN LEARN AN AVERAGE OF HOW MANY WORDS?
average learned is 5.5 new wors per day

3 1/2 YEAR OLD - average words speaking 1,222

6 YEAR OLD - 2,526

*recent work / research / yields increased estimates of vocabulary for both ages
RECEPTIVE VOCABULARY
- words they understand
- even if unused
- larger than PRODUCTIVE VOCABULARY
- ages 1 to 6 rapid increase in RECEPTIVE VOCABULARY

end of 1st grade
___________________
10,000.00 words

END OF 5TH GRADE
_____________________
40,000.00 words
SEGMENTATION ERRORS
mistakes in detecting boundaries

- between words in a sentence
FAST MAPPING
process in which
- young child uses context cues
- to make a quick and reasonably accurate guess
- about meaning of an unfamiliar word
JOINT ATTENTION
tendency for language - learning children
- and their adult conversation
- partners to share a focus of attention
WHOLE OBJECT ASSUMPTION
children's tendency to assume that
- unfamiliar words are names
- for objects
- rather than for attributes