Language 2 Flashcards

(44 cards)

1
Q

what are the 2 theories about word production

A
  1. simultaneous retrieval of grammar, meaning, and phonemes of a word
  2. independent access of above info
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2
Q

What is the research behind independent access of word production?

A

ERP’s show grammar is accessed faster than phonological properties (split-second timing)

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3
Q

sound errors

A

sounds in nearby words exchanged

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4
Q

morpheme errors

A

morphemes exchanged in nearby word

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5
Q

word errors

A

words are exchanged

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6
Q

what are two peculiarites about slips-of-the-tongue?

A

will create a word rather than a non-word

not likely to create a word with an unusual letter sequence

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7
Q

what is one explanation behind slips-of-the-tongue

A

similar sounds have similar activation which can lead to slips

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8
Q

gist

A

overall meaning of a message we intend to generate

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9
Q

what are the 3 steps to creating a sentence?

A
  1. top-down, planning gist
  2. grammatical encoding
  3. phonological encoding: sound code to direct mouth movements
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10
Q

Prosody

A

melody of sentences, intonation, rhythm, and emphasis

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11
Q

narrative

A

describes a series of actual or fictionl events

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12
Q

what are the 6 steps to creating discourse?

A
  1. overview of story
  2. summary of characters and setting
  3. action that made things complicated
  4. the point of the story
  5. resolution
  6. final signal to complete narrative
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13
Q

gestures

A

visible movements used to communicate

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14
Q

iconic gesture

A

gestures with a form that represents the concept about which a speaker is talking

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15
Q

deictic gestures

A

pointing to some object or location while speaking accompanied by “this” or “that”

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16
Q

beat gestures

A

gestures that occur in rhythm that matches speech rate and prosodic content of speech (do not convey info, but helps maintain speech pattern)

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17
Q

gestures and learning

A

facilitate learning

increase listener understandingt

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18
Q

tower of hanoi puzzle

A

physical solving of puzzle compared to online solving then teach others to solve

19
Q

what were the results of the tower of hanoi puzzle

A

physical solvers used more gestures to teach and learners made larger movements

20
Q

embodied cogntion

A

people use their bodies to express knowledge

21
Q

pragmatics

A

focusses on social cues and world knowledge that allow speakers to successfully communicate messages to other people

22
Q

common ground

A

conversationalists share the same backgorund knowledge, schemas, and perspectives that are necessary for mutual understanding

23
Q

Directives

A

a sentence that asks someone to do something

24
Q

direct request

A

resolves problem in obvious fashion

25
indirect request
subtle suggestions to resolve problems
26
frame
mental structures that simplify reality (values, perspectives, beliefs)
27
what are the 3 steps to writing
1. planning 2. sentence generation 3. revising
28
how does one test just the phonological loop while writing
remember spoken syllable while writing requires significatly more time to remember syllables
29
how does one test just the visuospatial sketchpad while writing
remember visual shape while writing when writing about concrete nouns it took longer to remember shape, but abstract concepts showed no delay remembering locations also doesn't impact delay
30
prewriting
generating a list of ideas
31
what do skilled writers do when revising
identify what is wrong in a sentence and edit for coherence and organization instead of just grammar and sentence structure
32
bilingual speaker
someone who can speak fluently in 2 different languages
33
multilingual speaker
speak more than 2 languages
34
simultaneous bilingualism
learn two languages simultaneously during childhoods
35
sequential bilingualism
having a first and second language
36
what are 2 predictors for success learning a language
motivation and attitude towards people who speak the language
37
metalinguistics
knowledge about form and structure of language
38
age of aquisition
age you learned a language
39
critical period hypothesis
second language aquisition strictly limited to a specific period of life (native fluency) research does not support
40
is age related to vocabulary
no
41
is age related to phonology
yes, foreign accent when learning at an older age but gradual decline instead of critical drop
42
is age related to grammar
age does not, but years of education does but when first language is similar to english there is no age relationship
43
what do simultaneous interpreters have to do and what do they need to do it
comprehend-->mentally transform-->speak out loud need incredible working memory capacity
44