Mid Term 2 section 1 Flashcards

1
Q

Language Acquisition

A

socialization to language

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2
Q

Language Socialization

A

how children were socialized into and through language (focus on social groups and cultural variation, how we view people through language)

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3
Q

Social Competence

A

How children become competent members of society, learning how and to whom to address.

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4
Q

Who developed the “Universal Grammar” theory?

A

Noam Chomsky

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5
Q

Universal Grammar theory

A

Focus on individuals that state language instinct to be activated and appropriate specific language could be selected.

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6
Q

Literacy

A

A way of talking extracting meaning from the world around you

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7
Q

Social features of baby talk

A

used to talk to babies, not adults as it treats children as a conversation partner and frequency diminishes as the child ages

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8
Q

Linguistic features of baby talk

A

modifications: intonation (over-articulation), phonology (wabbit), morphology (dada), and syntax (potty)

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9
Q

Models of child-rearing

A

adapting the situation to the child and adapting the child to the situation

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10
Q

Adapting the situation to the child

A

making bigger concepts smaller

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11
Q

Adapting the child to the situation

A

making bigger concepts understandable for the child

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12
Q

Initiation Response Evaluation (IRE) model

A
  1. initiation question
  2. respond to question
  3. evaluate answer
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13
Q

Early stages of reading

A

label, list features and give “what” explanations

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14
Q

Advanced stages of reading

A

reason explanations, analogic reasoning, affective commentaries

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15
Q

“What” explanations

A

recognizing topics in new situational contexts, identifying and categorizing things in the world

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16
Q

Scaffolding

A

asking questions that allow the baby to talk

17
Q

Expansion

A

taking the nonsense the baby says and making it meaningful

18
Q

elma

A

“say like that” mother models well-formed adult speech

19
Q

Bedtime stories

A

literacy event as it is how language is exposed to young children before formal schooling

20
Q

Affective commentaries

A

child expresses their own likes and dislikes of a story

21
Q

Linear narratives

A

telling events from the beginning, middle, and end

22
Q

Conversational allusions

A

literary device or figure of speech that refers back to a previous event, work, or story

23
Q

Language instinct

A

genetic inheritance provides us with the capacity to learn
languages

24
Q

The Anglo-American Story

A

child is treated as a conversational partner, minimizes child’s incompetence, child is exposed to dealing with ambiguity, child learns who can make interpretations of an utterance, child learns how to negotiate interpretations

25
Q

The Samoan Story

A

mother helped out by other caregivers, child is not a conversational partner, after child crawls caregivers change tone and talk to the child; there is mock teasing in an attempt to make the child assertive and know their rank (language starts with “shit”)

26
Q

The Kaluli Story

A

child is not a conversation partner, mother models well-formed adult speech, language is not modified, no expansion of utterances, single meaning determined by mother (language starts with “mother” or “breast”)

27
Q

Roadville

A

babies surrounded by visual stimuli, child listens quietly, book reading focuses on labeling, complicated stores are simplified by adults, fictionalizations are treated as lies, children are not encouraged to make connections between books and their environment, white working middle class

28
Q

Maintown

A

children are active participants in bedtime stories, repetitive training in having a story read to them every night, books are treated as a source of entertainment, upper middle class

29
Q

Trackton

A

babies are surrounded by people and not stuff, verbal skills through social interactions, no bedtime ritual, adults do not simplify language, no expansion of the child’s talk, children spontaneously produce stories designed for audiences, develop connections between stories but cannot name the specific features which make two items or events alike, black working class