Typical Development Flashcards
Perlocutionary Stage
- 0-8 months
* Social behaviors: smiling, laughing, cooing, fussing, crying
Illocutionary Stage
- 8-12 months
- Intentional communication - gestures, pointing, eye contact, vocalization, imitating
- Proto-imperative: reaching or pointing to request
- Proto-declarative: showing or pointing to share/show
- 2.5 initiated communicative acts/minute
Locutionary Stage
- 12-18 months
- First words
- rapid increase in vocal (15m - 3 words, 18m - 50-100 words)
- using imperative and declarative forms with words
- 3-5 speech acts/minute
Communication Development 18-24m
- 300 words (+/- 150)
- telegraphic speech
- leave out small articles
- pragmatic development
- turn taking 1-2 topics per turn
Comm. Devel Pre-K (24m)
- 300 words
- grammatical morphemes
- basic syntax
- 2-3 word sentences
- 50-70% intelligible
Comm Devel 5 years
- 6000 words
- mastery of grammatical morphemes
- Few grammar errors
- 4-6 word sentences
- 100% intelligible
Pre-K Pragmatics - Social Goals
- turn taking
- eye contact
- good dialogue
Pre-K Pragmatics - Range of Functions
- pretending
- telling stories
- hypothesizing
Pre-K Pragmatics - Oral Narratives
- have monologues and can tell stories
- increase in decontexualized talk (less here and now, more there and then)
- less support from adults
- longer turns
- polite forms
- indirect requests
Adolescent Communication
- Complex syntax
- Advanced semantics
- Pragmatics - narration, persuasion, negotiation
- Sarcasm, slang, figurative language
Joint Attention
- shared focus on an object
* emerges around 9 months and is well established by 18m
Joint Reference
Child responds to another’s bid for joint attention or child initiates it
Social Referencing
Child looks to adult to make sure they are watching
Social Language birth - 6m
- responds to voice and sound
- Turns toward sounds
- watches speaker’s face
- stops crying when spoken to
Social Language 6-12m
- responds to name
- coos and squeals for attention
- laughs when playing with objects
- copies simple actions of others
Social Language 1-2 years
- waves bye-bye
- Follows simple directions
- pairs gestures with words to make wants known
- Repeats actions to make others laugh
Social Language 2-3 years
- watches other children play and briefly joins
- fantasies, jokes, teasing
- conversational repairs
- conversations with self or dolls
Social Language 3-4 years
- follows 2-step directions without cues
- takes turns and plays cooperatively
- Begins dramatic play
- expresses ideas and feelings
Social Language 4-5 years
- follows 3-step directions without cues
- uses words to invite others to play
- Plays competitive exercise games
- speaks of imaginary conditions (“what if…”)
Social Language 5-6 years
- uses threats and promises
- asks meanings of words
- chooses friends
- cooperative play - making group decisions, assigning roles