+0
Karma
| Class: | SPA 223 - Theories Of Lang Development |
| Subject: | Speech Pathology & Audiology |
| University: | Miami University-Oxford |
| Term: | Spring (Second Sem) 2011 |
INCORRECT
CORRECT

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Simple Truncated Passive
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The ball was hit. |
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Simple Full Passive
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The ball was hit by Susie. |
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Reversible Passive
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Most difficult to comprehend; The truck was followed by the car OR the car was followed by the truck. |
|
Nonreversible Passive
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The lamp was broken by the girl. |
Koofers.com
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Order of Passive Sentence Acquisition
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truncated, full, nonreversible, reversible |
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Stage 1 Negation
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External No; No + sentence |
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Stage 2 Negation
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Internal No; No embedded within a sentence; "I no taste them." |
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Stage 3 Negation
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Modified internal No; Copula/Auxiliary + Negation + Verb; "Paul will not eat that." |
Koofers.com
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Stage 1 Yes/No Question
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Rising intonation with no change in word order; "Mommy hungry?" |
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Stage 2 Yes/No Questions
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Copula or auxiliary invert; "Is boy walking?" |
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Stage 1 Wh Questions
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Omit copula/auxiliary; "Where Daddy go?" |
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Stage 2 Wh Questions
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Copula/Auxiliary present but not inverted; "where Daddy is?" |
Koofers.com
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Stage 3 Wh Questions
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Copula/Auxiliary present AND inverted; "Where is Daddy?" |
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Letter Knowledge
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Naming/identification of letters |
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Phonological Awareness
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Awareness and ability to manipulate the speech sounds (phonemes) of words |
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Communicative Competence
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linguistic knowledge +knowledge of pragmatics; knowing what to say, how to say it, when to say it, where to say it, and who to say it to. |
Koofers.com
|
Narratives
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Retell-personal accounts & stories; Formulation-making up a story; |
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Presupposition Skills
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ability to consider the listener's perspective and what info he/she may have to add; Child tells experimenter to put an animal into a car with their eyes open and closed. Child points less and describes more explicitly when experimenter has closed eyes--Non egocentrism |
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Austin's Speech Act Theory
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forms and functions don't always match up. Several forms may convey same function |
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Perlocutionary Act
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listener interprets the intent--accept or reject |
Koofers.com
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Illocutionary Act
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intent more explicit; less interpretation needed by partner |
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Locutionary Act
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using words to communicate intentions; what you say or do |
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Jason approaches a group. He wants to join the game. He sits down and says, "I'll be the banker." Group says, "Ok."
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Illocutionary Act: sits down; Locutionary Act: says "I'll be the banker."; Perlocutionary Act: Group accepts by saying "ok." |
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Why is Communicative Competence difficult to acquire?
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Expectations vary; Rules may be confusing and abstract; Communicative competence is difficult to measure |
Koofers.com
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Family's Role in Communicative Competence
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Bridge Hypothesis; less familiar relatives may pressure the child to communicate clearly and appropriately more than would family members who know the child most intimately; Parents provide indirect input about what children were expected to say and how to say it |
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Nursery Rhymes & Emergent Literacy
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There is support for a relationship between young childrens nursery rhyme abilities and their phonological- and print-related skills, including emergent reading; Rhyme, Phoneme, Alliteration Awareness as well as Vocabulary, Print Concepts, Retelling, and Grapheme Awareness |
Koofers.com
Front |
Back |
|
|---|---|---|
| Simple Truncated Passive | The ball was hit. | |
| Simple Full Passive | The ball was hit by Susie. | |
| Reversible Passive | Most difficult to comprehend; The truck was followed by the car OR the car was followed by the truck. | |
| Nonreversible Passive | The lamp was broken by the girl. | |
| Order of Passive Sentence Acquisition | truncated, full, nonreversible, reversible | |
| Stage 1 Negation | External No; No + sentence | |
| Stage 2 Negation | Internal No; No embedded within a sentence; "I no taste them." | |
| Stage 3 Negation | Modified internal No; Copula/Auxiliary + Negation + Verb; "Paul will not eat that." | |
| Stage 1 Yes/No Question | Rising intonation with no change in word order; "Mommy hungry?" | |
| Stage 2 Yes/No Questions | Copula or auxiliary invert; "Is boy walking?" | |
| Stage 1 Wh Questions | Omit copula/auxiliary; "Where Daddy go?" | |
| Stage 2 Wh Questions | Copula/Auxiliary present but not inverted; "where Daddy is?" | |
| Stage 3 Wh Questions | Copula/Auxiliary present AND inverted; "Where is Daddy?" | |
| Letter Knowledge | Naming/identification of letters | |
| Phonological Awareness | Awareness and ability to manipulate the speech sounds (phonemes) of words | |
| Communicative Competence | linguistic knowledge +knowledge of pragmatics; knowing what to say, how to say it, when to say it, where to say it, and who to say it to. | |
| Narratives | Retell-personal accounts & stories; Formulation-making up a story; | |
| Presupposition Skills | ability to consider the listener's perspective and what info he/she may have to add; Child tells experimenter to put an animal into a car with their eyes open and closed. Child points less and describes more explicitly when experimenter has closed eyes--Non egocentrism | |
| Austin's Speech Act Theory | forms and functions don't always match up. Several forms may convey same function | |
| Perlocutionary Act | listener interprets the intent--accept or reject | |
| Illocutionary Act | intent more explicit; less interpretation needed by partner | |
| Locutionary Act | using words to communicate intentions; what you say or do | |
| Jason approaches a group. He wants to join the game. He sits down and says, "I'll be the banker." Group says, "Ok." | Illocutionary Act: sits down; Locutionary Act: says "I'll be the banker."; Perlocutionary Act: Group accepts by saying "ok." | |
| Why is Communicative Competence difficult to acquire? | Expectations vary; Rules may be confusing and abstract; Communicative competence is difficult to measure | |
| Family's Role in Communicative Competence | Bridge Hypothesis; less familiar relatives may pressure the child to communicate clearly and appropriately more than would family members who know the child most intimately; Parents provide indirect input about what children were expected to say and how to say it | |
| Nursery Rhymes & Emergent Literacy | There is support for a relationship between young childrens nursery rhyme abilities and their phonological- and print-related skills, including emergent reading; Rhyme, Phoneme, Alliteration Awareness as well as Vocabulary, Print Concepts, Retelling, and Grapheme Awareness |
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