Chapter 8 Flashcards

1
Q

Preschool pragmatic development

A

Children learn language within: a conversation context with adults as chief convo partner

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2
Q

Child conversation skills
2-year-olds:

A

are able to respond to their partner and engage in short dialogue of a few turns

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3
Q

child conversation skills
3-year-olds:

A

can engage in longer dialogues.

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4
Q

Child conversation skills
nearly 50% of 5-year-olds:

A

can sustain certain topics through about a dozen turns

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5
Q

Register

A

different styles of speaking

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6
Q

Child-directed speech (CDS)

A

children as young as 4 use a form of CDS

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7
Q

Roleplay

A

children play various roles, such as mother, father, nurse, etc…

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8
Q

politeness:

A

polite words (please, thank you), a softer tone of voice, indirect request
(ex: can I have a cookie?)

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9
Q

Topic

A

what we talk about (the content).
(age 2: children can maintain a topic in 2 utterances- question/answer)

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10
Q

presuppositions

A

assumptions about the listener’s knowledge.
(form of address is based on presuppositions)

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11
Q

form of address

A

how you call/address someone

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12
Q

Indirect requests

A

could you, would you

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13
Q

direct requests

A

stop that, answer the phone

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14
Q

deixis/deictic terms

A

denotes times and participants from the speaker’s point of view
(ex: here, there, this, that, pronouns)

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15
Q

Narratives
Oral narratives:

A

uninterrupted stream of language

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16
Q

centering

A

linking of entities to form a story nucleus.

17
Q

chaining

A

a sequence of events

18
Q

temporal event chains:

A

-the next day…
-a year later…
(timeskips)
(emerges between ages 3 and 5)

19
Q

casual chains (one event causes another)

A

-he went outside because…
-she didn’t like is, so she gave it to her dog.
(infrequent until age 5)

20
Q

narratives
2-year-olds:

A

-stories are organized by centering
-consider the listener only minimally

21
Q

narratives
3-year-olds:

A

-can use both centering and chaining

22
Q

fast-mapping strategy

A

children learn a connection between a word and its referent after only one exposure (tentative definition)

23
Q

Interrogatives (questions)
Strategy 1:

A

If you understand the WH question
(WHEN are you going to eat? = yesterday (OR tomorrow, OR at 6…))

24
Q

interrogatives (questions)
Strategy 2:

A

If you don’t understand/hear the WH question, so you base answer off of the verb.
(WHEN are you going to eat? = a cookie(OR cheerios, OR candy…))

25
Temporal terms:
before, after, when, since, while (prepositions BEFORE subordinating)
26
Physical relations
-child learns the positives first (big/little, thick/thin) -less specific terms are usually learned first (big/little or deep/shallow)
27
locational prepositions
-in, on, under, etc. - words that indicate locations -24 months: in, on
28
Prepositions are:
syntax IN the room, ON the table
29
verb particles:
in a multiword grammatical unit (ex: take OFF, stand UP) (ex: throw UP, throw OUT, throw IN)
30
kinship terms
-children treat kinship terms as part of the person's name -then, some features of the definition of the person but not of the relationship (cousins are people you play with, and who live far away)
31
Pronouns Subjective
I, she, he, they, we
32
Pronouns objective
me, her, him, them, us