Keywords Quiz 1 Flashcards

1
Q

Theory of Mind

A

The ability to understand the beliefs and experiences of others and that those experiences differ from your own

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2
Q

What involves the acquisition and the use of morphology, phonology, syntax, and semantics

A

Linguistic Competence

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3
Q

positive or negative reinforcement

A

Operant Conditioning

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4
Q

What does the term “Restricted Meaning” mean?

A

The term “restricted meaning” is when a younger child has a restricted idea of a word’s meaning

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5
Q

Language

A

A system of arbitrary symbols that is rule-based, dynamic, generative, and used as a social tool in communication

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6
Q

what is overextension?

A

young children frequently use perceptional characteristics to extend meaning beyond that entity

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7
Q

Form

A

syntax, morphology, and phonology

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8
Q

Executive function

A

Involves the cognitive abilities used to control and to coordinate information for planning goals, controlling responses, shifting between tasks, and keeping information inside the mind for guiding future actions

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9
Q

Content

A

semantics

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10
Q

Schema

A

Allow children to understand the meaning of things in their environment

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11
Q

Use

A

pragmatics

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12
Q

Chaining

A

Syntax develops when children learn to produce longer sentences

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13
Q

What are paralinguistic cues?

A

They are the nonverbal cues that accompany spoken language. These cues can include affect (facial expressions), gestures (head nods, etc), body posture, proximity (distance between speaker and listener), word stress, speech rate, intonation, and pauses during speech.

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14
Q

ZPG

A

Zone of Proximal development to describe the distance between:

  • A child actual developmental level and his or her potential development
  • The zone of proximal development is the distance between what children can do by themselves (retrospective) and the concepts or skills they can learn with assistance from adults or children with more advanced lg skils (prospective)
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14
Q

What is the LAD (Language Acquisition Device)?

A

Innate structure in the human brain that is prewired to provide children with the capacity to learn language, introduced by Chomsky in the Principals and Parameters Theory.

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15
Q

Retrospective Mental Development

A

The zone of proximal development and the distance between what children can do by themselves

16
Q

Communicative Competence

A

describes a speakers ability to produce a clear and understandable message

17
Q

Prosody

A

Use of methods (length, loudness, pitch) to communicate different attitudes

18
Q

Scaffold

A

add new information to a child’s utterance while preserving the child’s meaning

19
Q

Speech act

A

A semantic and pragmatic unit that label’s a speaker’s intent or meaning; it frequently has an effect or resulted action i.e. statement, command, request, promise

20
Q

Morphology

A

How words and smaller units can be combined to form other words

21
Q

Emergentism

A

Children need time and repetition to recognize the patterns of word use in different contexts. Language development result from the effects of social, pragmatic and cognitive factors over time

22
Q

grapheme

A

smallest functional unit of a writing system

23
Q

Syntax

A

the arrangement of words and phrases to create well-formed sentences in a language.

24
Q

Underextension

A

A child having a very limited view of what a word means, having a limited representation of an entity or thing.

25
Q

Encoding

A

The transmitting of information from the speaker

26
Q

parameters

A

language-specific rules that apply to syntactic rules for different languages

27
Q

Understanding a speaker’s goal and meaning associated with a specific linguistic form

A

Intentional reading

28
Q

Cognitive theory

A

Piaget; based on the idea that language acquisition and cognition are connected and puts a greater emphasis on mental or internal factors

29
Q

sensitivity to regularities in
the language that they hear in the
environment

A

Pattern finding

30
Q

cultural competence

A

the ability for individuals to engage with various cultures

31
Q

conceptual knowledge

A

what a child knows and understands about ideas, entities (including people, animals, things) and actions in their surrounding environments.

32
Q

Semantics

A

Describes how meaning is conveyed through the use of words and sentences

33
Q

Morphophonology

A

Certain phonemes change because of the effect of one sound on another

34
Q

Schema

A

A mental representation of a child’s experiences in the environment, allowing the child to develop the word or words to describe these experiences and are stored in memory for future events

35
Q

social interaction theory

A

based on the hypothesis that children’s language acquisition emerges through interactions with others and personal experiences with language

36
Q

social interaction theory

A

language results from the social interaction in play, games and conversations. When children are interested in the topic, language development results

37
Q

Behavioral Theory

A

children’s language can be developed through positive and negative reinforcement of their utterances by adults or older children