language Flashcards

(33 cards)

1
Q

outline the ealry communications

A
  • social (children are born with coial tendencys)
  • importance of crying
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2
Q

innate primy intersubjectivity

A
  • children are born with social ability for interaction and communication.

they are
- innate
- emotional communications
- mutual engagement
- timing and synchrony

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3
Q

outline mutual interactions

A

infants begin to respond to adults with new and expressive at around 6 weeks

  • more eye contact
  • more smiling
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4
Q

first interactions are borrowed (Lock)

A

initially, adults initiates and completes action for the child.

  • at 5 months
    mutual intensions- infant arm lift to complete the intention to be lifted by adult
  • 9 months, infants use the gesture to intiate the interaction
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5
Q

what are dyadic interactions

A
  • two way,back and forth interactions between two people

involving things such as
- eye contact
- facial expressions
- vocal sounds

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6
Q

what are tridactic interactions

A
  • three way interaction involving

infant, caregiver, and object

9 months

back and forth

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7
Q

what is the magnet effect?

A

if an adult is playing with a specific area and leaves, a baby is drawn to that specific area
becomes their communicative referent

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8
Q

outline communicative gestures

A

infants can now direct other peoples attention

if this is absence, its a red flag

two types
ostensive gestures- 9months

distal pointing- 12 months

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9
Q

outline ostensive gestures

A

giving or showing objects
- imperitive ( shows object so others can help)
- decalritive ( attracting others attention)
- interogative ( asks a question about object)
- phatic (keeps communication channel open

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10
Q

outline distal pointing

A
  • excellent predictor of lamguage
  • pointing at an object

-imperative ( asking for an out of reach object)
- declarative (drawing anothers attention)
- infomrative ( report to another something another hasnt seen
- interrogative ( asks a question)

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11
Q

outline human language

A

a communicative system
- a symbolic system: words/ parts of words represent meaning, they refer to things other than themselves. theses are arbitrary. symbols are conventional

  • rule governed:
    rules that reflect reguarities and are abstract. e.g. grammar, syntax
  • productive:
    a finite number of units and rules can Make an infinate numver of meanings.
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12
Q

outline the compodents of language

A
  • phonology
  • syntax
  • semantics
  • pragmatics
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13
Q

outline the pragnatic system

A

in place by 5 years

how to use effective and appropriate communications in a social context

by….
turn taking

initiating new topics

sustaining a dialogue (turn taking and information adding

repairing faulty communication

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14
Q

outline phonemes

A

sound segments

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15
Q

semantics

A

systems of meaning
(meaning of words and sentences)

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16
Q

outline syntac

A

rules by which words/pharases are arrnaged

17
Q

outline pragmatics

A

how to use lamguage in different contexts/ genres

18
Q

outline phonology

A

the part of language that deals with sounds and how they are used

recognising and producing speech sounds

understanding which sounds can go together in a lnaguage

knowing how sounds change in different words

19
Q

outline speech perception before birth

A
  • featal reactions to sounds from 20 weeks
  • distinguish between male and female voices near term
  • preference for mothers voice after birth
20
Q

outline speech perception in neonates

A
  • prefer speech to non speech
  • prefere native language
  • prefer sounds produced by mother
  • disctiminate word types
21
Q

outline infant directed speech/ motherese

A
  • the way caregivers speak to babies using a special type to help language development
  • higher pitch
  • exaggerated pitch contours
  • more rhthmuc
  • helps infants detect speech streams
22
Q

outline speech production

A
  • occurs after perception of speech sounds
  • represents control of vocal cords, mouth, tongue and lips

-matuation is required

23
Q

outline the sequence of language development

A
  • birth-2m reflexive vocalisations (crying)
  • 2-4 m cooing and laughing

-4-6 months Babbling, first controlled vocalisation

-6-10 months Canonical babbling. producing repeated constant vowel sounds like BABABA and MAMAM

10m+ Modulated babbling
combindes varied constant and vowel sounds, changes in pitch, tone and rhythm

24
Q

outline the links between communication and language

A

gestures are closely linked with devleopment of language

gesture= a way station on the road to langiage

25
outline the syntactic system
- the way that words and parts of words are related to one another to create gramatical sentences out s stucture- surface stucture (what is spoken) d stucture- deep stucture (actual meaning)
26
outline nativaist theorys of language
- argue that humans are born with the innate ability to learn language and comphrehend it
27
outline the first words sequence
- first words (10-18months) - acts as labels conistancy - word explosions (18 months) 20- 200 words within the space of 3 months mainly nounds, some action and highly salient words
28
outline the sequence for multi word speech
- 18->24 months, 2 word utterances . telegrpahic speech . no word order . salient words - 24->27 months, 3-4 word utterances begining to see evidence of gramatical rules - by three years, speech understandable to even unfamiliar adults . vocab 1000 words . complex setences with relative clauses . not perfect - by 5 years, language similar to an adult
29
what is overregualisation?
- a stage in language development where children apply regualr grammatical rules to words that are actually irregual e.g using buyed insteas of brought
30
Outline arguments for chomskys innate LAD
- language requires ability to relate D structures and S tructures - the environment onky provide s stuctures, d stucture knowledge therefore must be innate - children aquire first language quickly and easily - children recieve little feedback on grammatical correctness
31
outline aquisation of word meaning
learning what words represnt in their environment, often guessing this meaning from context overextension- applying a word to broadly (every 4 legged creature is a dog) under extension- using words too narrowly e.g dog for a toy dog not for dogs i the park
32
finding meaning
meaning is constructed incrementally over experieniences and time a systematic system is constucted rather than a lsit
33