CLA stuff Flashcards

1
Q

Development pre-birth

A

Babies start to recognise mothers voice and native language from 6 months pre-birth

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2
Q

Pre-verbal

A

ON AVERAGE:
-cooing starts at 2 months
-babbling starts at 6 months (small usage of vowels, you start to hear the babies native language)

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3
Q

Holophrastic stage

A

ON AVERAGE:
-Starts at around 12 - 18 months old (1 - 1.5 years old)
-Child conveys a whole sentence with one word (holophrase)
-Majority of communication relies on non-verbal such as face and gestures to convey meaning

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4
Q

Two-word stage (in-between holophrastic and telegraphic stage)

A

ON AVERAGE
-Starts when the child is 18 months old (1.5 years old)
-When they have acquired 50-100 words
-When a child starts to use two word utterances - ‘mummy sit’
-Cognitive change takes place, ‘naming explosion’/’vocabulary boom’, where the child can gain 2-3 new words per day
-‘Naming explosion’ only occurs if the child is exposed to new words

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5
Q

Telegraphic stage

A

ON AVERAGE:
-Starts at 18 - 36 months (1.5 - 3 years old)
-Speech is laconic (brief, not accurate but efficient)

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6
Q

Post-telegraphic stage

A

ON AVERAGE:
-Starts after 36 months (3 years old)
-Child is still acquiring new words
-Correct grammar and shifting phrase (able to form both active and passive voice)
-Starts conversation and turn-taking
-Combining clause structure by using coordinating (‘and’, ‘but’) and subordinating (‘because’, ‘although’) conjunctions

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7
Q

Broca’s area

A

Responsible for language:
-Aphasia (form of dementia) come from deterioration/damage to Broca’s area
-Aphasia: reverse of langue development

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8
Q

Halliday’s functions - Instrumental

A

Expresses needs (includes crying)

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9
Q

Halliday’s functions - Regulatory

A

Tells others what to do; gives instructions

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10
Q

Halliday’s functions - Interactional

A

Uses language to form bonds/build relationships

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11
Q

Halliday’s functions - Personal

A

Expresses their own feelings, identity and opinion

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12
Q

Halliday’s functions - Heuristic

A

Uses language to gain knowledge on the environment through ASKING QUESTIONS

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13
Q

Halliday’s functions - Imaginative

A

Uses language to tell stories, make jokes and create imaginative environment

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14
Q

Halliday’s functions - Representational

A

Using language to relay facts and figures

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15
Q

Piaget’s stages - Sensorimotor

A

0-2 years:
-Egocentric - can’t understand others POV
-Object permeance starts appearing

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16
Q

Piaget’s stages - Pre-operational

A

2-6/7 years:
-Imaginative function
-Remains egocentric - can’t understand others POV
-Has full access to object permeance

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17
Q

Piaget’s stages - Concrete operational

A

6/7-11/12 years:
-Stops being egocentric - understands others POV
-Becomes capable of logical thought

18
Q

Piaget’s stages - Formal operational

A

11-16+ years:
-Logical thought
-Abstract thinking

19
Q

Skinner’s imitation theory (1957)

A

OPPOSITE TO CHOMSKY
-Children learn (language) through imitating others
-Negative reinforcement is stronger than positive reinforcement

20
Q

Bruner’s LASS

A

-Language Aqcuisition Support System
-Children need care-giver to support their language development

21
Q

Noam Chomsky

A

OPPOSITE TO SKINNER
-Introduced idea of Language Acquisition Device (LAD):
-Human brain is ‘programmed’ with the ability to learn language and an ability to learn grammar
-When children try to apply regular grammar rules to irregular verbs, he calls it ‘virtuous error’

22
Q

Lev Vgotsky

A

Focus’ on how children learn through ‘doing’ with a ‘more knowledgeable other’ (MKO)
-‘Zone of proximal development’ is what develops language:
-Reinforcing what is already known and adding more (e.g Kid: ‘there is a flower’, MKO: ‘yes, there is a big yellow flower’

23
Q

Sinclair and Coulthard (1973)

A

Initiation, response and feedback (IRF) structure:
-Games such as pika-boo help children to become familiar with adjacency pairs

24
Q

Reduplication

A

Repeated syllables within a word (e.g. baa baa = blanket)

25
Diminutive
Reduction of an item through the way the word is created (e.g. doggie)
26
Addition
Adding an additional suffix to change the way the word is pronounced and interpreted (e.g. mummy vs mum)
27
Subsitiution
Swapping one sound for another which is easier to pronounce (e.g. fink instead of think)
28
Assimilation
Constantan or vowel is swapped for another (e.g. borry or lorry)
29
Deletion
Removing constantan or weak syllable (e.g. flying - flyin')
30
Constantan cluster reduction
Reduces phonologically complex units into simpler ones (e.g. dis for dish)
31
Bellugi Pronoun Acquisition - stage 1
Uses names rather than pronouns
32
Bellugi Pronoun Acquisition - stage 2
Child has awareness of subject + object pronouns but does not use correctly
33
Bellugi Pronoun Acquisition - stage 3
Child correctly uses subject and object pronouns
34
Bellugi Negative acquisition - stage 1
Child places a negative at the beginning of the utterance (e.g. No like book)
35
Bellugi Negative acquisition - stage 2
Negative term moves into the middle of the utterance (e.g. me not going)
36
Bellugi Negative acquisition - stage 3
Child masters the ability to attach negatives to auxiliary/copula verb (e.g. I'm not going)
37
Bellugi Question formulation - stage 1
The use of rising intonation of single, then multiple words within an utterance to signify a question
38
Bellugi Question formulation - stage 2
Inversion of auxiliary verbs to signify a question (e.g. are you coming?)
39
Bellugi Question formulation - stage 3
Formulaic 'wh-' questions (e.g. what, where, when)
40
Bellugi Question formulation - stage 4
Use of tag questions - comes last as they are used to support conversation rather than actual question