Introduction Flashcards

1
Q

Reference

A

Symbols stand for things

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2
Q

Syntax

A

Rules for combining symbols

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3
Q

Intentionality

A

Used for purpose of communication

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4
Q

Phonetics and Phonology

A

*Sound system -Speech sounds and combinations of speech sounds -Speech sounds: phonemes and allophones

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5
Q

Lexicon

A

*Words stored in memory; mental dictionary -Phonological and orthographic patterns; meanings; syntactic form class; derivational morphology

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6
Q

Morphology

A

Minimal units of meaning

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7
Q

Syntax

A

Grammar

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8
Q

Morphology and Syntax

A

Combinations of morphemes and words to form grammatical sentences; inflectional morphology

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9
Q

Pragmatics

A

*Use of language in context

-Socially and conversationally appropriate language use; intention of speaker; previous knowledge

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10
Q

Sociolinguistics

A

*Study of language as a function of social and cultural context; social aspects of language

-Speaking styles, dialects

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11
Q

Literacy

A

*Reading and writing

-Orthography

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12
Q

Wild Children

A
  • 1800: Wild Boy of Aveyron
    • Viktor
    • Age 12, living alone in the woods
    • Jean-Marc Itard
      • Attempted unsuccessfully to teach French
  • 1970: Genie
    • Age 13, raised alone in a locked room
    • Susan Curtiss
      • Never achieved typical language proficiency
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13
Q

Chomsky

A
  • What are the internal mental structures that create language?
  • Language development provides critical evidence about mental structures
    • Adults’ internal grammars are the natural product of what children are capable of learning
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14
Q

Language Socialization

A

Focuses on children’s language use in social contexts; an account of the social processes by which children come to use language

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15
Q

Social Approach

A

Focuses on the social-cognitive abilities relevant to language development

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16
Q

Biological Approach

A

Focuses on the genetic bases of the human language capacity and its disorders; a description of the structures and processes in the brain that serve language development

17
Q

Developmental Systems Approach

A

Focuses on how genetically-based characteristics and environmental influences interact over time and across developmental domains to shape language outcomes.

18
Q

Linguistic Approach

A

Focuses on children’s innate linguistic knowledge and how it interacts with experience.

  • Universal Grammar (UG)
  • Language Acquisition Device (LAD)
  • Chomsky
19
Q

Universal Grammar (UG)

A

Knowledge common to the grammars of all languages.

20
Q

Domain-General Cognitive Approach

A

Focuses on domain-general learning capacities and the information in the input that those learning procedures use.

21
Q

Dynamical systems approach

A

Focuses on the self-organizing processes that give rise to developmental changes and moment-to-moment variability in children’s language performance

22
Q

Nativist

A

Genetic endowment

23
Q

Empiricist

A

All knowledge comes from experience

24
Q

Interactionist

A

Interaction of experience and genetic endowment

25
Continuity vs. Discontinuity
Children's grammars are fundamentally similar to adults grammar vs Children's grammars are built out of different elements than adult's grammars
26
Formalism (chomskian)
- formal properties of language, such as the organization of phonemes and suntactic rules - These elements are not connected to the communicative role of language
27
Functionalism
- Language as a communicative system - All elements of language stem from larger communicative functions
28
Generativist theory
Universal grammar is innate
29
Social interactionist theory
Language is a social phenomenom
30
Usage based theory