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How does language relate to speech, and communication? |
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Definition
Speech has only one modality of communication
Language can be written, gestures, tactile, speech |
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Term
What are the major domains of language? (there are 7) |
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Definition
Use
Pragmatics
Form
Syntax
Content
Semantics
Morphology |
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Term
what are the 7 remarkable features of language? |
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Definition
1. acquisition rate
2. universality
3. species specific
4. semanticity
5. productivity
6. Critical period
7. only humans have language |
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Term
Differentiate between language differences and language disorders. |
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Definition
Language difference is a difference of dialect, coding switching in bilingualism, gender differences and care giver responsibilities Language disorder is not attributed to dialect or that of a first language |
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Term
Link Bloom & Lahey’s Venn diagram (content, form, and use) to the major domains of language. |
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Definition
Content/Use/Form
Semantics - Content
Pragmatics - use
Syntax/ Morphology/ Phonology - Form |
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Term
autistic children have a hard time with which of these?
semantics, pragmatics, syntax |
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Definition
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Term
out of all the domains of language can be taught without the critical period |
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Definition
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Term
are there gender differences in language acquisition? |
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Definition
girls tend to speak sooner than boys
stuttering more in males
stroke is more sever in males |
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Term
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Definition
the allowable sequence of sounds |
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Term
how does morphology differ from phonology? |
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Definition
Phonology - is the study of phonemes, these make up the syllables that make up words.
-words and affixes, speech sounds
Morphology - studies morphemes, changing a noun from book to books or work to works.
-smallest meaningful unit of speech |
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Term
Explain the idea of a critical period for language acquisition. Is there any evidence that a critical period may exist?
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Definition
The critical period is that of the first 5 to 7 years of life. It is the window of opportunity that exists during which language develops most rapidly and with the greatest ease. If this window is missed language acquisition is not possible. Victor and Genie are two examples of the missing window of language acquisition and neither one ever mastered language. |
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Term
Identify some of the academic disciplines that include study of language acquisition. |
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Definition
Linguistics
Psychology
Psycgolinguisitcs
Speech Language Pathology
Education
Sociology
Anthopology
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Term
name the strengths and weaknesses of diary studies? |
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Definition
strengths: able to have a very detailed description, with video diaries able to capture every words ect., learn a lot
Weaknesses: can be biased and if it is done on their own child then there is no comparison if the child is normal or not |
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Term
name the strengths and weaknesses of large sample studies? |
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Definition
(Templin)
Strengths - good normative data
Weaknesses - a lot of time and money |
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Term
what are some of the strengths and weaknesses of Adam, Eve, and Sarah ? |
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Definition
Strengths - a longitudinal study, able to measure those same children over a large period of time
Weaknesses: the children were the offspring of Harvard Graduates so their frame of reference was set at a high level, took a long time
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Term
What is the difference between speech perception and auditory perception? |
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Definition
1.) Speech Perception refers to how the brain processes speech and language. (PROCESS SPEECH)
2.) Auditory perception is how the brain processes any type of auditory information. Example: Processing a clap of the hands or the hum of a fan is auditory perception, but processing the word coffee requires speech perception. (PROCESS SOUNDS) |
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What is evidence-based practice? Why is it important? |
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Definition
Having research data to support clinical treatment approaches, proof they work before they start |
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Term
who came up with the ajor language development theories that is
BEHAVIORIST THEORY? |
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Definition
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Term
who came up with the ajor language development theories that is
SOCIAL-INTERACTIONIST THEORY? |
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Definition
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Term
who came up with the Major language development theories that is COGNITIVE THEORY?
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Definition
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who came up with the Major language development theories that is INTENTIONLITY MODEL? |
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Definition
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who came up with the Major language development theories that is COMPETITION MODEL? |
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Definition
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who came up with the Major language development theories that is USAGE-BASED THEORY? |
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Definition
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who came up with the major language development theories that is MODULARITY THEORY? |
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Definition
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Term
who came up with the major language development theories that is UNIVERSAL GRAMMER |
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Definition
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Term
who came up with the major language development theories that is SYNTACTIC BOOTSTRAPPING |
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Definition
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Term
who came up with the major language development theories that is SEMANTIC BOOTSTRAPPING |
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Definition
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Term
who came up with the major language development theories that is PROSODIC BOOTSTRAPPING? |
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Definition
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who came up with the major language development theories that is CONNECTIONIST THEORIES |
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Definition
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who came up with the major language development theories that is CRITICAL PERIOD? |
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Definition
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Term
who came up with the major language development theories that INVOLVES THE WILD BOY VICTOR |
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Definition
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Term
What is the term used when someone wants to be around others |
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Definition
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Term
What is the difference between basic and applied research in language acquisition? |
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Definition
basic research is done to study if interested ex. to learn how a child acquires language
applied research is for research and testing and has to be apply it in some ways |
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Term
Differentiate between domain-specific processes and domain-general processes with regard to language. |
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Definition
domain specific- problem solving device in the brain that can process only very specific types of information.
domain-general processes, which carry out very general tasks as well as domain-specific modules.
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Term
What is the zone of proximal development? |
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Definition
(Vygotsky 1978) The difference between a child’s actual development level, as determined by independent problem solving, and his or her level of potential development, as determined through problem solving in collaboration with a more competent adult or peer.
Max support _______
Every day ability ________
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Term
what is syntactic bootstrapping? |
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Definition
theory that children are born with syntactic categories and use that knowledge to fill in the slots in sentences |
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Term
what is senantic bookstrapping? |
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Definition
the theory that children rely on word meaning to deduce grammatical structures |
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Term
what is prododic bootstrapping? |
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Definition
theory where utilizing stress patterns and accoustic cues to decode speech helping children by giving them signs or short words |
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Term
Explain the nature vs. nurture issue as it applies to language acquisition. |
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Definition
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Term
receptive language tasks? |
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Definition
you dont have to talk (pebody) |
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Term
expressive language task? |
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Definition
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Term
Why are children with Williams syndrome of particular interest to language researchers? |
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Definition
Children with Williams’s syndrome are cognition impaired but these children aver very social and love to talk. Williams’s syndrome is a rare disorder that produces severe mental retardation but leaves language functions relatively intact. |
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Term
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Definition
Theory of the mind is that all minds do not have identical content. |
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Term
Theory of Mind: Why do children with autism typically encounter difficulty with deictic terms? |
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Definition
Autism is a severe disorder that always involves impaired language and communication but because individuals with autism lack the social understanding of other minds that underlies human communication, they do not use the language they have acquired in the way others do. |
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Term
Whose research provided an answer to the question of when children master the consonants of English? |
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Definition
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Term
What was the point of Chomsky’s famous sentence, “Colorless green ideas sleep furiously”? |
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Definition
Chomsky caused a revolution by saying that what speakers do is not as interesting as the mental grammar that underlies what speakers do.
-no one heard it
-no one said it
-but it follows grammatical rules
Slams skinner not S-R-Reinforcement |
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