Chapter 1 Definitions Flashcards

1
Q

is the process of exchanging information
through a speakers ideas, thoughts, feelings, needs, or desires

A

Communications

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2
Q

Involves the acquisition and use of
morphology, phonology, syntax and semantics.

A

Linguistic competence

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3
Q

in what way words and smaller units can be
combined to form other words (go+ing=going)

A

Morphology

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4
Q

In what way sounds are combined to form words:
(c+a +t=cat)

A

Phonology

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5
Q

the word combinations used to express meaning in
sentence structures. (I+ see + a + bird)

A

Syntax

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6
Q

In what way words correspond to things and events
in the word. (It’s raining), how language reflects a speaker’s
intent ( I want to tell you a story), or feelings (I’m feeling good
today).

A

Semantics

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7
Q

the ability to understand others. It is
understanding spoken language, also referred to as Auditory
Comprehension. It is the ability to understand language:
meanings, sentences, stories and conversation, concepts(color,
size, emotion and time) and directions.

A

Respective Language

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8
Q

the ability to express and share
thoughts, ideas and feelings. It is the ability to convey meaning
and thoughts through the production of words and sentences,
retelling of events and stories and engaging in conversation.

A

Expressive Language

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9
Q

they accompany spoken language, help the
listener better understand a speaker’s meaning.

A

Paralinguistic cues

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10
Q

Speech is the verbal means of communicating through articulation.

A

Speech and Articulation

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11
Q

Articulation is the production of speech sounds by movement of the
lips, tongue, and soft palate (velum).

A

Articulation

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12
Q

vocal folds vibrate to produce
phonation or voice

A

Articulation

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13
Q

sound produced by the vibration of the vocal folds

A

Phonation

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14
Q

the smallest units of sound that create a difference in
meaning.

A

Phonemes

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15
Q

is the part of language that is concerned with the
combination of speech sounds for word formation

A

Phonology

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16
Q

defined as the means for human communication
through the use of spoken words, written symbols, or sign
language.Language is a shared code that represents
concepts through the use of arbitrary symbols. W

A

Language

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17
Q

is also used to describe the nature of language: it describes
the speaker’s ability to generate many types of sentences. I.e. new
sentences produced by children when they don’t have the word they need

A

Generative

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18
Q

is the description of a language with respect to its
components: which are form, content and use.

A

Grammar

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19
Q

(Syntax, Morphology and Phonology)

A

Form

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20
Q

is the component of language that involves rules for
combining words to form a sentence

A

Syntax

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21
Q

describe an action: eat, sleep, run, etc.

A

Main Verbs

22
Q

: express mood, (can, could, shall, should, will,
would, do, did, may, might)

A

Modal Auxiliary Verbs

23
Q

is concerned with the structure of words and the parts
that compose the words.

A

Morphology

24
Q

are the minimal distinctive units of words that
determine meaning.

25
these have meaning by themselves.
Free Morphemes
26
(-s, -es, -est, -ing)
Inflectional morphemes
27
( -ful, -like, -ly)
Derivational morphemes
28
are conjunctions (and and but), articles (the, an , a) and prepositions ( in, under…) these show the difference between one and several, possession, or to show something that is exceptional (-est).
Grammatical morphemes
29
form the past tense of certain verbs (add -ed) and others require changes in vowels and consonants (eat/ate, throw/threw)
Irregular verbs
30
this is the part of language that determines meaning.
Semantics
31
The appropriate use of language in social interaction along with the rules that govern interaction with others
Pragmatics
32
What rules are defined as the effective and appropriate use of language to accomplish social goals, manage turns and topics in conversation and express appropriate degrees of politeness, awareness of social roles and recognition of others’ conversational needs.
The pragmatic rules
33
labels a speaker’s intent or meaning when she produces a sentence in social interaction.
Speech Acts
34
A method of communication with a strong connection between literacy
Written Language
35
the ability to read and understand written text.
Literacy
36
involves the knowledge and intellectual capacity. It is the mental mechanism that allows a child to achieve cognitive skills.
Cognition
37
: the ability to focus on the essential factors in specific context or task, along with the ability to ignore the distractions.
Attention
38
(short term memory) allows children the ability to store information encountered in a current experience. It is essential for a child to be able to store, internalize and retrieve or remember information. (following commands
Memory
39
definition: the holding of information in the mind, along with the updating of this information when necessary to revise or add new information. (multi step commands)
Working memory
40
a cognitive process that enables a child to recognize and understand social signals. It allows children to interact appropriately with others and see things from others’ points of view.
Social cognition
41
Cognitive abilities used to control and coordinate information for planning, goals, controlling responses (inhibition), shifting, between tasks and keeping information in mind to guide future actions.
Executive Function
42
Cognitive Functions include: Inhibition, initiation, planning, working memory, attention, discrimination, problem solving, verbal reasoning, and theory of mind.
The cognitive functions
43
the conscious or unconscious restraint of a behavior or an impulse to act.
Inhibition
44
the ability to understand facts and concepts or ideas expressed in words and to manipulate this information to solve a problem
Verbal reasoning
45
The ability to understand others’ thoughts, feelings, and ideas
Theory of mind
46
t allows children to appreciate others' mental states. It develops through exposure to conversations that contain mental state verbs: thinks, knows, and believes.
Theory of mind
47
Refers to the mental processes used to plan, monitor and analyze one’s thinking and behaviors. Consists of a child's self knowledge of his language and thought processes. This skill provides children with the skills needed for successful academic progress, such as preparing for class and completing class assignments.
Metacognition ability
48
Involve the ability to think overtly about language, manipulate the structural features of language at the phoneme, word or sentence level; and focus on the language form. It allows children to be aware of the syllables and phonemes in words, rhymes, and ambiguous words. ( cut with knife, cut with sharing profits, cut as moving ahead of someone in line.)
Metalinguistic ability
49
The ability to make inferences about the new experiences, transfer what has been learned across different experiences and identify relevant information when making comparisons.
Verbal reasoning
50
a variation of a particular language that is distinguished by phonology, grammar, or vocabulary. Each dialect spoken is considered a legitimate rule governed language system.
Dialect