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59 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
formal operations
12-adulthood
understands abstract ideas
mental operations on abstract concetps
scientific method
hypothetical thinking
concrete operations
7-12 years
mental operations
decentration
perspective taking
logical thought
seriation
hierarchical thought
preoperational
2-7 years
egocentric thinking
illogical
limited mental operations
symbolic/pretend play
language as symbolic behavior
sensorimotor
0-2
adaptation of reflexes
intentionality
trial and error learning
object permanence
means/end (illocutionary communication)
goal of equilibrium in
cognition
balance between existing cognitive structures and the environment
(cognitive peace)
accomodation
modification of existing cognitive structures in accordance with new information
assimilation
the process by which new information and new experiences are incorporated into an organism's existing cognitive schemata
backchanneling
pragmatics
comments that reinforce what speakers just said
encouraging responses to keep conversation going
Dialects
regional or cultural group variations of a language
content (vocab, slang)
form (grammatical, phonological)
Use(pragmatics)
Dialects 2
rule goverened
challenges are similar to ESL speakers
elicit strong emotional reactions & prejudices from others
goal: ability to "code-switch"
presupposition
pragmatics
understanding of shared knowledge
assumptions about what the listener already knows or needs to know
contextual contingency
pragmatics
response is dependent upon context of what was said
linguistic contingency
response depends on what someone said based on language used
turn taking
pragmatics
waiting/pausing to wait for each other's turn to speak
topic maintenance
pragmatics
staying on topic
maintaining topic
topic extension
pragmatics
maintaining topic, then advancing it to more detail
CALP
Cummins
Cognitive/Academic Language Proficiency
5-7 years to acquire
involves higher level congitive skills of analysis(breaking down wholes into parts)
synthesis(putting elements into a whole)
evaluation(judging adequacy of ideas
BICS
Cummins
Basic Interspersonal Communication Skills
functional day to day communication skills
2-3 years to acquire
context-embedded language
(language supported with cues)
Natural Language Approach
Krashen
deliver instruction in meaningful way
many similarities in first and second language acquisition
may experience silent period
language learning proceeds from experiencing
comprehensible input
comprehensible input
simple structure
cognitively simple
contextual cues
slower pacing
motivating content
Bilingual education
content instruction in native language
immersion programs
3 types
transitional
maintenance
enrichment
language
a code that represents ideas about the world for the purposes of commuincation
adaptation
piagetian theory
adjusting to demands of the environment
includes assimilation and accomodation
organization
piagetian theory
combining, refining, creating more complex schemes
schemes
(schemata)
plural
mental structures used to represent, organize and interpret experience
3 dimensions of language
content-semantic(meaning), Lexicon(vocabulary), relationship to cognition
Use-(function) social basis of language
Hallidays categories of communicative function
pragmatics
Form-(structure)
phonology
grammar
syntax, morphology, grammatical morphemes
pragmatics
the effectiveness of language in achieving desired functions in social situations
morphology
includes the rules governing how words are formed
free morphemes
have meaning standing alone
cat, danger, toy
bound morphemes
cannot function alone
they are always afixed to free morphemes as prefixes or suffixes
s, er, re, un, ing, ed
syntax
contains rules for how to string words together to form phrases and sentences, what sentences are acceptable and how to transform sentences into other sentences
semantics
rules that speakers use to create and understand the meaning associated with words and word combinations
Hallidays functions of language
Instrumental
regulatory
Informative
interactional
personal
heuristic
imaginative
Instrumental
getting needs met
"I want"
regulatory
controlling other's behavior
informative
communicate information
interactional
establishing social relationships
personal
expressing feelings and opinions
heuristic
requesting information
acquiring knowledge
imaginative
expressing fantasy
motherese
higher pitch; exaggerated intonation
pauses at sentence or phrase boundaries
labeling and concrete
turn taking use of dialogue maintenance
increased fluency
shorter simpler sentences
repetition of key words and phrases
key words and phrases are "recast" via syntactic expansion & semantic extension
phonology
includes the sounds that are characteristic of that language, the rules governing the distribution and sequencing
MLU
mean length of utterance
(syntactic development)
# morphemes divided by
# of utterances
importance of contingent responsivity
depends on the parent responding to child's utterances
Vygotsky's Zone of proximal development
the distance between actual and potential development.
scaffolding
parent temporarily supports the infant's emerging skills and abilities. They regulate presentation of both linguistic and nonlinguistic stimuli
Content
first words
substantive(objects and actions)
relational(there, more, allgone, no)
Content
First-word combinations
relational and substantive(more juice)
actions locations
states(attributes); possession cold, pretty, mine
Structure:
development of grammar/sentence structure
Holophrastic
single word expressing whole phrase
Structure:
two-word combinations
linear structure
hierarchical syntactic structure
Structure:
phrase expansion
constituents(key words) expanded by modifiers and grammatical morphemes
Pragmatics
conversation strategies/skills
contextual contingency, linguistic contingency, turn taking, topic maintenance, topic extension, backchanneling, presupposition, grammatical ellipsis, repair
sheltered content instruction
strategies that are used with students are much like "motherese". repetition, shorter sentences, emphasis on joint attention, focus on comprehension
Impacts of disabilities on language:
mental retardation
impacts all three dimensions of content, use and form. language skills potentially commensurate with cognitive level
challenges with severe to profound disabilities
impact of disabilities on language and cognition:
specific language impairment
e.g. developmental aphasia
auditory processing difficulties
affects phonology, morphology, syntax, semantics and pragmatics
(content, form)
impact of disabilities on language and cognition
social communication characteristics
disproportionate impact on Use and Pragmatics
impact of disabilities on language and cognition:
Hearing loss
primary impact on form
characteristics that impact degree of language impairment
communication modalities, manual vs. oral
impact of disabilities on language and cognition:
visual disability
impact on pragmatics and content
impact of disabilities on language and cognition:
severe motor disability
impact on speech
AAC