Language Development.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
FIRST LANGUAGE ACQUISITION
Advertisements

FIRST LANGUAGE ACQUISITION
Language Learning in Early Childhood Explaining first language acquisition.
Nativism: Noam Chomsky
Language Development I.Three theories of language development A.The behaviorist approach B.The nativist approach 1.Language areas in the brain 2.Sensitive.
© Oxford University Press 2008 Language Acquisition CARE-GIVER LANGUAGE: Bruner and LASS.
Language Special form of communication in which we learn complex rules to manipulate symbols that can be used to generate an endless number of meaningful.
Module 14 Thought & Language.
Module 14 Thought & Language. INTRODUCTION Definitions –Cognitive approach method of studying how we process, store, and use information and how this.
FIRST LANGUAGE ACQUISTION Applied Linguistics University of Huelva.
Unit 11: Theorists of Language development
Shape of the Class: The Foundation
Language Development & Communication Basic Components of Language: 1. Phonology – 2. Semantics – 3. Syntax – 4. Pragmatics –
1 st Language Development Stages in first language acquisition.
Chapter 9: Language and Communication. Chapter 9: Language and Communication Chapter 9 has four modules: Module 9.1 The Road to Speech Module 9.2 Learning.
Stages of First Language (L1) Acquisition
Chapter 6: The First Two Years Cognitive Development Dr. M. Davis-Brantley.
Cognitive Development: Language Infants and children face an especially important developmental task with the acquisition of language.
By: Adam and Andrew Gubler
Language Development. Four Components of Language Phonology sounds Semantics meanings of words Grammar arrangements of words into sentences Pragmatics.
Chapter 10 - Language 4 Components of Language 1.Phonology Understanding & producing speech sounds Phoneme - smallest sound unit Number of phonemes varies.
LEARNING GOAL 9.5: COMPARE AND CONTRAST SKINNER'S AND CHOMSKY'S THEORIES OF LANGUAGE DEVELOPMENT Language Development.
I CAN Explain Noam Chomsky’s contributions to the field of cognition Describe the process by which all children develop language Distinguish Morphemes.
Language. 2 Language Development At birth—infants can distinguish all contrasting sounds in human language 6 months—can only distinguish those sounds.
Language Language – our spoken, written or signed words and the ways we combine them to communicate meaning.
 Communication begins with senses and motor skills  The most obvious sense for language is audition (listening)  Child-directed speech- the high pitched.
Language Development Comunicación y Gerencia See Website “handouts” for Fundamentals of Language.
Chapter 6: Achieving Language and Literacy Goals through Programming.
Universal Grammar Noam Chomsky.
Language.
Psycholinguistics.
 The infant will respond to stimuli.  They will become acquainted with their parent’s voices  They will become startled by loud noises, and be comforted.
Formal Approaches to Second Language Acquisition Michelle Samoray ELS Language Centers
Intellectual Development During the First Year
The Develop ment of Thought and Languag e Chapter 11 Thought & Language Chapter 10.
First two or three years of development Physical capability of learning language Language learning environment – caregiver speech Chapter 14 - First language.
Language Development Theories: Practical Implications
Approaches to (Second) Language Acquisition. Behaviorism (Theory) tabula rasa (to be filled with language material) children learn language by imitation;
Three perspectives of language development Behaviorist Nativist Interactionist.
Language Development. Four Components of Language Phonology sounds Semantics meanings of words Grammar arrangements of words into sentences Pragmatics.
Stages Of Speech Development In Children
Language Objective: Student will: be able to identify the structural features of language be able to explain theories of language be able to explain stages.
Session 8: Language Development Manju Nair.. Language Development Language a very important aspect of our life is used for: 1. Expressing inner thoughts.
Language Development. Is there such a thing as “photographic memory”? How is eidetic memory different? What happens to eidetic memory as one grows older?
Language Development Lyssa & Susan. Early Communication  Communication begins with senses and motor skills  The most obvious sense for language is audition.
Chapter 2 First Language Acquisition
The nativist theory Noam Chomsky (1928—).
PSYC 206 Lifespan Development Bilge Yagmurlu.
Language Acquisition Ms. Carmelitano.
What is Language Acquisition?
Theories of Language Development
Thinking and Language.
Language 8.4.
Language AP Psychology.
Areas of Language Development Theories of Language Development
Overview Cognitive development Core knowledge
Do Now Do you think children should be taught multiple languages? Why or why not?
Do Now Do you think children should be taught multiple languages? Why or why not?
Chapter 2 First Language Acquisition
LANGUAGE DEVELOPMENT.
Quaid –e- azam university
Traditional Grammar VS. Generative Grammar
First Language Acquisition
THEORETICAL PERSPECTIVES ON LANGUAGE DEVELOPMENT
Theories of Development
How does language develop?
Learning to Communicate
Cognitive Development
© Richard Goldman October 31, 2006
You will be able to: Explain the beginning of the process of language development. Explain in simple terms Chomsky’s theory of language acquisition.
Presentation transcript:

Language Development

Babies and Infants 4 mos. 6 mos. 1 yr. Discriminate between some sounds and can babble http://youtu.be/7RqUTJAfy48 6 mos. Responds to name, other human voices Responds appropriately to pleasant or angry tones 1 yr. Uses one or more words with intent – no, mom, dad, up, etc. Understands simple instructions Understands inflection http://youtu.be/_NZMJBMUHU8

Toddlers 1 ½ yrs. 2 yrs. Vocabulary of 5-20 words Echoalia develops Repeating a sound over and over 2 yrs. Vocabulary of 150-300 words Begins to use 1-3 word sentences (mean is 1.2) Begins to use pronouns 2/3 of words can be understood by a stranger Can name a number of objects common to his or her surroundings Chair, dog, siblings http://youtu.be/UrRKLHq25UA

Children 3 yrs. 5 yrs. Vocabulary of 1000 words 90% of words can be understood by a stranger Uses pronouns (I, you, me) and prepositions (in, on, under) http://youtu.be/gd3JTyQBQ_E 5 yrs. Knows all letters, can count up to 10 Understands simple time concepts Yesterday, today, tomorrow, morning, afternoon, tonight Can use compound, complex sentences http://youtu.be/svE6ff9hBQI

Two Theories We hear language all the time, from everyone around us How do we figure out the rules? David ate the nachos. Noun verb object. Grammar rules Do we listen to others and figure it out or do we have a special language center in the brain?

Nativist Theory – Noam Chomsky Just hearing language is not enough. We learn language despite incomplete info from our environment Some aspects of people are innate (inside all of us) Not all knowledge is gained from the senses We have a structure in our minds as soon as we are born We understand cause and effect, we avoid high places and hot objects People have a LAD (Language Acquisition Device) Something you’re born with – the structure to learn Instinctual – we don’t get direct instruction in language

Empiricist Theory Knowledge comes from sensory input we experience Emphasize evidence and scientific method Tabula Rasa We start off as “blank slates” Parents and caregivers adopt Child Directed Speech (CDS) Social-Interactionist Theory We learn language as well as our caregivers interact with us. The process of hearing and trying to speak back is how we learn

Nativism vs. Empiricism Which theory sounds right to you?

References Child Development Institute. (2013). http://childdevelopmentinfo.com/child-development/language_development.shtml