Kuder Ch.1 Flashcards

1
Q

speech

A

the neuromuscular act of producing sounds that are used in language

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2
Q

What are the 3 terms used in describing the language production and language difficulties in children?

A

speech, language, and communication

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3
Q

language

A

a rule-governed symbol system for communicating meaning through a shared code of arbitrary symbols

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4
Q

True or False: Language is unique to humans.

A

true

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5
Q

What are the five components of language?

A
  1. true language communicates thoughts, ideas, & meanings
  2. shared code used by others
  3. consists of arbitrary symbols that have meaning just because we say they do
  4. it is generative, given a finite set of words and rules, you can generate an infinite number of sentences
  5. language is creative; words are added or dropped and some meanings are changed
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6
Q

dialect

A

a verbal departure, or secondary form, of a standard primary language

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7
Q

True or False: Dialects are characteristic of a particular group of speakers with their own charm.

A

true

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8
Q

True or False: “Y’all” is a US southern dialect example.

A

true

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9
Q

“Like, totally for sure” and “Yeah, I grew up in, like, Canoga Park, which is, um, kinda like, near, like, Woodland Hills” is an example of what dialect?

A

Valley Girl Dialect

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10
Q

accent

A

a particular style of pronouncing a language

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11
Q

True or False: Different regions or social groups have different accents.

A

true

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12
Q

An accent of a speaker is an identity of their ____?

A

origin

Ex: ‘warsh’ Cajun Louisiana, ‘New Yawk’ NY, ‘aboot’ Canada

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13
Q

In what order does a child learn and develop the four communication skills?

A
  1. listening
  2. speaking
  3. reading
  4. writing
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14
Q

What percentage of communication effectiveness are non-verbal cues (body language)?

A

55%

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15
Q

True or False: Words make up 37% of communication effectiveness, while tone of voice only contributes 8%.

A

False. A person’s tone of voice contributes 37%. Words play only an 8% role, meaning that WHAT you say is not as important as HOW you say it.

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16
Q

L1 (language label)

A

a person’s first or initial language heard and spoken by an individual

17
Q

L2 (language label)

A

a person whose second language is being learned after experience with a previous L1; can be formally learned in school or informally by traveling, etc.

18
Q

True or False: A person’s L2 is often referred to as their “home language.”

A

False. It is a person’s L1 that is their “home language.”

19
Q

What are the four types of language proficiency?

A
  1. High L1, High L2 (true bilingual)
  2. High L1, Low L2
  3. Low L1, High L2
  4. Low L1, Low L2
20
Q

True or False: Low L1, High L2 is typical of a 2nd language learner.

A

False. High L1, Low L2 is typical.

21
Q

Which of the 4 types of language proficiencies is related to a learning/speech disability or overall low performance?

A

Type 4 - Low L1, Low L2

22
Q

What are the four factors affecting language skills?

A
  1. language
  2. parents/caregivers
  3. instruction
  4. community factors
23
Q

communication

A

the process participants use to exchange information, ideas, means, and desires

24
Q

four elements of communication

A
  1. sender of the message
  2. receiver of the message
  3. shared intent to communicate
  4. shared means of communication
25
How does language affect language skills?
current language used at home, L1, informal experiences in L1 & L2, fluency in L1 & L2, birth order/sibling influence
26
How do parents/caregivers affect language skills?
parent's fluency in L1 & L2, level of literacy in L1 & L2, level of articulation, level of education, socio-economic status, ability to support.assist in language of instruction
27
How does instruction affect language skills?
1. teacher-student relationship, attendance, experiences, relationship between L1 and language of instruction at school, years and quality of instruction in L1 & L2, cultural relevance of curriculum, amount of peer socialization 2. teaching strategies, attitudes, & expectations
28
How do community factors affect language skills?
1. community- demographic diversity, parent's position, attitude towards student's culture/language, number of agencies for language assistance 2. relationship between parent, student, culture, and community 3. opportunity/support for primary language