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
Q

Continuity vs. Discontinuity

A

Children’s grammars are fundamentally similar to adults grammar vs Children’s grammars are built out of different elements than adult’s grammars

26
Q

Formalism (chomskian)

A
  • 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
Q

Functionalism

A
  • Language as a communicative system
  • All elements of language stem from larger communicative functions
28
Q

Generativist theory

A

Universal grammar is innate

29
Q

Social interactionist theory

A

Language is a social phenomenom

30
Q

Usage based theory

A