Chapter 9 Flashcards

1
Q

What is phonology

A

Sounds of a language

  • how words are broken up to soundd
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2
Q

What is Morphology

A

Rules of meaning in language - if you change certain words or rules, it can change what you are trying to communicate

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3
Q

Semantics

A

Meaning of the word

  • what does the word mean
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4
Q

Syntax

A

structure of sentences

  • How are words combined to make a sentence
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5
Q

Pragmatics

A

How language is used to communicate effectively

  • requires understanding of context and social cues Eg. you can say the same sentence but depending on the context or cue, it can change
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6
Q

Pragmatics and children with autism

A

people with autism tend to have a difficulty with pragmatics where they cannot infer based on context and social cues

they tend to take sentences quite literally or factually

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7
Q

What are Phonemes

A

unique sounds that are building blocks of a languages

combining sounds with other sounds to make words

  • Babies can hear phonemes that are not in their language
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8
Q

What is the critical age period for language acquisition

A

12-13 years (around puberty)

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9
Q

children who speak multiple languages and language development

A

it starts off delayed but later it evens out

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10
Q

How do infants identify individual words

A

using

stress patterns = stressing certain words

statistics = hears a sound over and over again

knowledge of how sounds are used = we have from the beginning

and reliance on familiar function words = fast mapping. We take parts of a word we know, and we build on that

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11
Q

what id infant directed speech

A

used to be known as parent or mother easy

when we talk in a certain way to allows them to understand what we are saying aka baby talk

( slow down, exaggerate words, give time to baby for reaction, higher pitch, louder volume. )

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12
Q

Steps to speech

A

Cooing (2 months)

Babbling (6 months)

Babbling + Intonation (8 to 11 months)

First word (around first birthday)

at 2 years we expect the kids to put a few words together to make a sentence

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13
Q

What is cooing

A

when baby is Producing vowel like sounds

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14
Q

What is babbling

A

Speech like sounds that dont have a meaning

eg. BAh Bah. BAh

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15
Q

Babbling with intonation

A

intonation like rising or falling pitch/duplication of babbling

MAMA, DADA –> babbling comes from language that they hear

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16
Q

Word explosion

A

happens at around 18 months

one day toddlers goes from 2 words to suddenly 50 words

17
Q

What is fast mapping

A

learning words and connecting it to other words

  • having an idea of what a word is so when they learn a different word, they try to associate the new word with the old word
18
Q

WHat is language acquisition device

A

Part of the brain that helps us to make inferences and figure out the answer related to words we were never taught

19
Q

What is Joint Attention

A

Constraints on word names , sentences, social cues and cognitive growth

eg. A chair cannot be a chair AND a table at the same time

20
Q

What are linguistic errors

A

Underextensions and Overextensions/overuse

21
Q

Underextension

A

when using a word that could be used for other words but only for 1 specific thing

eg. I call my family dog, dog but i dont call other people’s dogs , a dog

22
Q

Overextension

A

if I have an idea that a dog is a 4 legged creature with fur then overextension is when i say dog to a cat, a tiger, lion, etc.

another eg. Calling all fruits an apple or calling all women mom

23
Q

Referential Style

A
  • Vocabularies are words that name objects, persons or actions

eg. When they learn how to talk and they point when saying the word.

-language used as an intellectual tool to label things

24
Q

Expressive Style

A

Vocabularies include social phrases used as a single word

  • language used as a social tool to express feelings

eg. I want it!, Go AWAY!

25
Q

How do children acquire grammar

A

Behaviorist Answer = BF Skinner - learning through imitation and reinforcement although it is not the best way to learn language

Nativist Answer = Believed that children are born with the ability to learn languages (Language acquisition device)

Cognitive Answer = learning grammar throught cognitive skills that helps them detect regularities, patterns in speech

Social Interaction Answer = combination of all + learning gramma through interaction

26
Q

What is the Broca area and Wernicke area

A

Broca area: regions on left frontal cortex - helps with combining words into meaningful sentences

Wernicke Area : on temporal lobe . responsible for word comprehension to understand spoke and written language

27
Q

Broca aphasia

A

Can comprehend but will have trouble with speech, struggle with forming sentences but will make sense of sentences

  • happens after a stroke or something,
28
Q

Wernicke aphasia

A

Issues with language comprehension

They start forming sentences with no meaning like a word salad even though they speak fluently

29
Q

Encouraging word learning

A

speaking with children frequently - not in a punitive manner

name objects to focus attention and use speech using different words.

reading books and ask open ended questions

importance of revitalizing traditional languages

interactive learning - eg. sesame street

30
Q

Turn taking

A

happens before baby even speaks

by 2 years, turn taking occurs

3 years, they will elicit a response (repeat themselves, raise their voices)

31
Q

properties of Sign language

A

Arbitrary units = many Signs do not have to be iconic

Structure and meaningful = grammar rules must be followed

Displacement = can be used to discuss events distant in time or place

Generativity = used to create infinite number of new utterance