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28 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

what are the 5 components of language ?

1) phonology


2) morphology


3) semantics


4) syntax


5) pragmatics

define phonology /phonemes

-basic units of sound


ex) P and B

define Morphology

-rules for how sounds form words


ex) past tense adds -ED


ex) plurals add 's'

define semantics

-meaning expressed


-free morphemes: dog


-Bound morphemes: -s

define syntax



-rules for word combinations


ex) the cat chased the dog


= the dog was chased by the cat

define pragmatics


- sociolinguistic knowledge?

-knowledge of how language used to communicate


=speaking to young children




-cultural rules of language use


ex) please and thank you etc

three theories of language development



1) learning perspective


2) nativist perspective


3) interactionist perspective

Learning perspective:


operant conditioning ?


imitation ?


-criticism of learning

OC: adults shape child's speech through reinforcement


IM : learn through imitation




= grammar not shaped


= early errors creative, not imitated

Nativist perspective


= Noam Chimskys device?


=Dan Slobins ?

- humans biologically programmed to acquire language


= Language Acquisition Device (LAD)


= Language Making Capacity (LMC)

NATIVIST PERSPECTIVE :


what parts of the brain are used




= sensitive period hypothesis > Genie, Chelsea

- Brocas area >produces


-Wernicke area > understand/ comprehend

criticisms of Nativist Perspective

- LAD/LMC concepts are vague


=descriptive rather then explanatory


- ignores contribution of environment



Interactionist Perspetive:



-learning theorists and nativists partially correct


-explanation for linguistic universal


=all children share many common experiences


- NOT a LAD or LMC


=acquisition depends on cognitive development of brain

INTERACTIONIST PERSPECTIVE:


language acquisition is a result of ...

- Biological maturation


-Cognitive development


- Environment



INTERACTIONISTS PERSPECTIVE:


4 supports in the environment



- joints activities with parents


-motherese


-negative evidence


-experience conversing

what is the prelinguistic period

early sensitivity to speech


-recognize moms voice at 3 days


-prefers mom language

cooing


babbling


vocables



-2 months of age "oohs"


-4-6 months "mamma"


-consisent use of sounds in situations

gestures (2)

declarative gestures- infants direct other attention by pointing at it


imperative gestures - infant tries to convince someone get their request (pull pant leg to be picked up)

HOLOPHRASTIC PERIOD


define holophrase


-define naming explosion

-single word utterance with meaning of entire sentence (example ball, they say baaa)


- rapid acquisitions of new words for objects (18-24 months)

types of early words children use

-objects


-action words


-modifiers


-social words


-function words



HOLOPHRASTIC PERIOD:


fast mapping process :

-linking words and meaning after 1 or 2 exposures and improves with age

HOLOPHRASTIC PERIOD:


some common errors :


1)overextension:


2) under extension

1) specifies used to describe broader set, car for all motorized vehicles


2) general words used to describe specific instance, candy only for peppermints



HOLOPHRASTIC PERIOD:


processing constraints that aid word learning (4)

-object scope constraint


-taxonomic constraint


-lexical contrast constraint


-mutual exclusivity



syntactical bootstrapping

- whether they refer to action or attributes


GET DEFINITION FROM TEXTBOOK

TELEGRAPHIC PERIOD:


telegraphic speech

-crucial content (ex "more milk", "where ball", "mama dress"

what is the order of "grammatical morphemes"

-ING


-IN


-ON


-plural -S


-past irregular (WENT)


-possesive -'S


.....to 14. contractible be (you're)

GRAMMATICAL DEVELOPMENT:


transformation rules develop (3)

-asking questions " yes/no and what, when, where"


-negative sentences "NO I GO" becomes "I WONT GO"


-complex sentences "the cat THAT GOT LOOSE came back"



what are the LATER LANGUAGE LEARNING: (5)

-syntactical refinement


-morphological knowledge


-semantic integrations


-meta-linguistic awareness


-referential communication

BILINGUALISM : - believed that (pre-1960) two languages might create risk


before age 3 children have little difficulty becoming proficient in more than one language


= some advantages to being bilingual (5)

-cognitive advantages


-better language proficiency


-piagetian conservation


-nonverbal intelligence


-metalinguistic awareness