Sac 2 Flashcards

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1
Q

What is discourse?

A

Whole text, involves speaking and writing, organising sequencing ordering and chronology
Written- paragraphs, headings
Spoken- utterances, turns

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2
Q

Describe inferences

A
internal= in the text 
External= life experience, knowledge of the context, expectations of pattern. Eg. Getting a customer to try a different size of clothing (experience of knowing it's rude or taboo)
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3
Q

What are organs of speech (10)

A

Jaw, teeth, lips, tongue, palate, nose, vocal box, vocal chords, vocal folds, diaphram.

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4
Q

Differentiate between diphthongs and monophthongs

A

A monophthong is a vowel that has one perceived sound eg “cat”
A diphthong is a combination of two vowels to make a single syllable vowel eg “coin”

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5
Q

What is state place and manner?

A

The state of a sound tells us whether it is voiced or unvoiced, the place tells us where the sound comes from (eg bilabial-lips, dental-teeth) and manner tells us how the sound organs produce the sound (eg stop, approximant)

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6
Q

Differentiate manner in consonants and vowels

A

Manner is only for consonants because vowels are all open sounds

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7
Q

How many places of articulation are there and how many manners?

A

9 places eg dental

6 manners eg fricative

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8
Q

What are the places of vowels?

A

Front, central or back

Close, close mid, open mid, open

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9
Q

What is the rule for vowels?

A

Manner is always the same, place changes

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10
Q

What is a consonant cluster?

A

A group of consonants with no intervening vowel eg pa-rks

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11
Q

What is extension?

A

understanding class of words in relation to specifics

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12
Q

What is underextension?

A

When a word is given a narrower meaning than in adult language. Eg Fruit is all fruit. Wants a banana but calls it “fruit”

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13
Q

What is overextension?

A

When a child acquires an individual word and cannot extend it to other objects in the same category. Eg water = all drinks

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14
Q

What is overgeneralisation?

A

When a child applies a regular pattern of morphology to an irregular lexeme.

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15
Q

Name and describe the five stages of CLA

A

Babbling= expected in child’s life, reflexive and nonreflexive, vowels and consonants appear, 6-8 months eg “nanana”

One word holophrastic= one word at a time, nouns (concrete and material), 9-18 months “cat”

Two word= mini sentences, child notices syntactic patterns, 18-24 months eg, “doggy bark”

Early multi word telegraphic= 60% of speech is eligible, further development of front consonant, 24-30 months “pig say oink”

Later multi word= grammatical and functional structures appear, 30+ months “her climbing up the ladder there”

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16
Q

What are the three theories of CLA?

A

Behaviourism, innatism and interactionism

17
Q

What is Behaviourism?

A

Baviourism theory believes that environment plays a big role in child development. It’s psychological, behaviours that are desired are rewarded (skinner)

18
Q

What is innatism?

A

Innatism believes that the brains are hard wired to acquire language, they perceive patterns, inherit. (Chomsky)

19
Q

What is interactionism?

A

Interactionism believes children learned language mainly through through interacting with people, included adults and their peers. Biological and social (vygotsky)

20
Q
Function- 
Field- 
Mode-
Relationship-
Setting-
A
Function- purpose
Field- semantic field, topic
Mode- speaking signing writing
Relationship- power, status
Setting- priv public
21
Q

Sentence structures

A

Sentence fragments - informal casual, act as sentence even though they aren’t a whole clause
Simple sentence- contains one main clause
Compound sentence- 2 clauses joined by coordinate conjunction (fanboys)
Complex sentence- main clause and subordinate conjunction
Compound compound- multiple clauses , at least two main and at least one subordinate

22
Q

What is ambiguity?

A

More than one meaning, apple in kitchen example

23
Q

Semantic properties

A

Associations, eg. Camping= tent, gear, fire, insect repellant

24
Q

Subject and object

A
Subject= person that does the action
Object= thing 
Verb= action
Predicate= other than verb
Eg. Miki likes pie
Miki is subject. Pie is object.