Final Exam Flashcards

1
Q

What is Morphology?

A
  • creating meaningful units (morphemes), using them to form words
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2
Q

Syntax:

A
  • grammar (sentences form words)
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3
Q

Pragmatics

A
  • context-appropriate use
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4
Q

Prelinguistic abilities timeline:

A
  • cooing (6-8 weeks)
  • babbling (4-6mo)
  • home language sounds (8 mo)
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5
Q

Precursors to language comprehension

A
  • ability to discriminate between languages
  • sensitivity to speech sounds
  • memory for words in 8-9 mo
  • facilitation of categorization by speech sounds
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6
Q

Words and more during the first year of life:

A
  • holophrases (single words)
  • nonverbal information
  • intonation: question, demand, request
  • nouns first (naming)
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7
Q

When is the vocabulary spurt?

A

18 months (30-50 words) - 24 months (186 words), with wide individual differences

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8
Q

The speech of two-year olds:

A
  • Telegraphic speech: critical content only (2+ word utterances)
  • Functional grammar (semantic relationships are expressed, context is important)
  • Rules are inferred from adult speech (no one knows how)
  • Age 2.5 (or earlier) - appreciation of syntax (e.g. Billy hit, vs hit Billy)
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9
Q

What is overregularization?

A

In the development of grammar - “He eated, two foots, he doos” - strict application of grammar rules, a sign of advancement

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10
Q

Evidence that 2-year olds have some understanding of grammar:

A
  • they generally react differently to ungrammatical sentences than to grammatical ones.
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11
Q

What is fast mapping?

A

Quickly attaching a new word to the appropriate context

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12
Q

What is the Contrast assumption

A

Kids assume that each object has only one label.

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13
Q

Speed with which words are learning during the naming explosion:

A

10 to 20 words per week

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14
Q

Overextension & underextension

A

Too broad & too narrow

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15
Q

What is syntactic bootstrapping?

A

A technique by which children derive the meaning of a word from its linguistic context - the syntax

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16
Q

Typical first-grade vocabulary:

A

10 000 words

17
Q

When do infants start to differentiate their own bodies from the environment?

A

By 2 mo

18
Q

When do children pass the self-recognition test (rouge test)?

A

15-17 mo - first signs

18-24 mo - most children recognize themselves

19
Q

When do children achieve an extended self awareness?

A

around 4 years

20
Q

Contributions to self-recognition:

A
  • attachment style
  • communications styles
  • culture and parenting style (autonomy - more eye contact - earlier; interdependence - more touch - later)
21
Q

Influences on overall sense of self-worth:

A
  • scholastic
  • social
  • athletic
  • physical
  • behavioral
22
Q

When is the time of “inflated” self-esteem and why?

A

4 to 7 years - may reflect a desire rather than reality

23
Q

Social influences on self-esteem:

A
  • warm parenting with clear standards

- peer influences, social comparison

24
Q

Who proposed the mastery motive?

A

Robert White - achievement motivation

25
Q

Three stages of evaluating performance against standards:

A

Stipek et al.

  • joy in mastery - 1 yr
  • approval seeking - 2 yr
  • use of standards - 3 yrs and later
26
Q

Contributing factors to the development of a theory of mind:

A
  • attentive parents
  • joint attention
  • pretend play
  • imitation
  • social experiences
  • talking about mental states
  • sensitivity to the feelings of others
27
Q

Social referencing?

A

8-10 months - inferring meaning from the expressions and body language of others