7 Flashcards

1
Q

Start school (4-5)

intelligibility (1)

Sentences (1)

Social communication (2)

literacy (2)

A

Have intelligible speech, with
some immaturities

Speak in sentences with
some complex clause

communicate for a variety of
different social functions

Be able to take part in
conversations with children
and adults

Have knowledge of some letter names and
be able to discriminate between sounds

Be showing an interest in
reading and writing

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2
Q

Why are oral language skills important in school

(3) brand areas
(4) examples

A

Teaching and learning
Literacy
Social and emotional wellbeing

Children learn by talking and asking questions

Most teaching is talking, especially in early
years

Children need to understand the words
they read

Children need to be able to
communicate to make friends, join in
activities etc.

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3
Q

It is thought that school-age children

acquire xxx-xxx new words a year

A

It is thought that school-age children
acquire between 2,000 and 3,000 new
words each year

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4
Q

Knowledge and use of taxonomies
(categories) starts to become apparent
between x and x

A

Knowledge and use of taxonomies
(categories) starts to become apparent
between 5 and 7

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5
Q

Word association games

under 7…

A

Children under 7 are more likely to produce ‘sentence-like’ responses that reflect the language usage
they hear in everyday talk (e.g. car → “drive”)

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6
Q

Word association games

over 7…

A

Children over 7 are more likely to produce responses that are semantically related (same word type)
to the target (e.g. car → “van”)

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7
Q

Define Syntactic-paradigmatic shift

Define Syntagmatic responses

Define paradigmatic responses

A

developmental change in children’s responses on free-word association tests.

Syntagmatic responses follow the stimulus word in discourse, ‘cold’ – ‘outside’, syntagmatic responses are from a different grammatical class as the target word.

paradigmatic associates are of the same form class, ‘cold’ – ‘hot’, both being adjectives

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8
Q

Derived words outnumber root words at what age?

A

8-9 years

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9
Q

examples figurative language (3)

A
  • metaphors (‘the classroom was a zoo’)
  • similes (‘her eyes were like diamonds’)
  • idioms (‘I put my foot in my mouth’)
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10
Q

Figurative understanding develops what age

A

8-9 years

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11
Q

Define fast mapping

A

New concept/name learnt from single exposure - working hypothesis - one novel item in view will be attributed the unfamiliar name just heard.

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12
Q

Fast mapping beyond early word learning (3)

A

we continue to add information
and refine meanings of words in a
prolonged, continuous process
throughout our lives

We build semantic networks or
webs of related words and concepts

We also draw on phonological and
grammatical knowledge

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13
Q

Divergent semantic production:

A

Divergent semantic production:
producing a diverse collection of words
based on their association with a topic.

ambulance = accident, doctor, siren…

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14
Q

Convergent semantic productions:

A

Convergent semantic productions:
identify a topic based on inferences from
associated words

water, people, crossing = ferry

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15
Q

Semantic networks

A

semantic links between tokens in lexicon

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16
Q

What information is stored in lexicon (3)

A

Grammatical

Phonological

Semantic

17
Q

Semantic Feature Analysis (SFA)

client group

effect

A

Semantic Feature Analysis (SFA) is a therapy technique that focuses
on the meaning-based properties of words.

Aphasia (requires strong cognitive skills)

Improves word finding

18
Q

What does VNeST stand for

what is it

effect

A

Verb Network Strengthening Treatment

focuses on verbs, encouraging participants to think of the people who perform the actions (known as agents) and the objects or people the actions are performed on (known as patients)

meant to activate the mental images and words in the brain and encourage flexible thought

19
Q

define Phonological representation:

A

mental representation of the sounds and
combinations of sounds that comprise words in a
particular spoken language.

20
Q

Syntactic bootstrapping

A

a wug, two wugs!

Children can use existing syntactic information to infer meanings of unfamiliar target words

21
Q

syntax development in school years (6)

A

Complex sentences - a main clause has a subordinate or relative clause embedded in it.

passive sentences

reflexive pronouns

count/mass nouns

complex verbs eg ask, promise

temporal terms

22
Q

Development of narrative development

Stadler and Ward (2005)

A
Labelling
Listing
Connecting 
Sequencing
Narrating
23
Q

Development of narrative development

Connecting example

A

Use of word ‘and’

24
Q

Development of narrative development

Sequencing example

A

‘first’
‘and then’
‘because’

25
Q

Examples of metalinguistic awareness.

A

Telling jokes and using word play

Judging appropriateness of talk form and delivery to
the context

Segmenting words into syllables and phonemes

Understanding figurative language