Get out stuff for notes last day for test corrections vocab due weds

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Language and Culture. Language Ties Us Together Language- The ability to communicate with others orally and/or in writing. –Can be both unifying and dividing.
Advertisements

Saving Local Languages
Why do people preserve local languages?
Why Do People Preserve Local Languages?
Ch. 5 Key Issue 4 Why do people preserve local languages?
*.
Issue 4: Language Diversity and Uniformity
Class 7a: Language Origin and diffusion of English Language families Politics of language.
Chapter 6 Language.
Languages of China Chinese has the most speakers of any language.
Key Issue#4 - Why Do People Preserve Local Languages?Why Do People Preserve Local Languages? What is bio-diversity? Is bio-diversity being threatened?
Language Chapter 5 An Introduction to Human Geography
Language Chapter 5 An Introduction to Human Geography
LANGUAGE Chapter 5. Origin, Diffusion & Dialects of English  English colonies  Origin of English in England  Dialects in England  Differences between.
By: Jade Rinehart & Sydney Black
Lindsey Miller and Reid Scholz
The Cultural Landscape: An Introduction to Human Geography
Local Authority in Belgium. Identity card of Belgium  Surface : km2  Population : 10,7 Million inhabitants  F ederal Capital : Brussels  National.
Language. One spatial display of language: Toponyms (place names) Toponyms is a part of cultural identity –a sense of belonging – Language is considered.
Location Geographic facts Nations Involved Historic Overview Solution.
Key Issue #3 Distribution of Other Language Families Classification of languages Indo-European; Includes English; Spoken by 48% of people today Sino-Tibetan;
written form of a language
5.2 Why Do People Preserve Local Languages? Deaton APHG.
© 2011 Pearson Education, Inc. Chapter 5: Language The Cultural Landscape: An Introduction to Human Geography.
你好 ! Hello! Здравствуйте ! ¡hola! bonjour ! こんにち は ! Language By Vito Bica for Design 21.
Language of the World Geography.
Culture V – Language Domination, Preservation, and Extinction
© 2011 Pearson Education, Inc. Chapter 5: Language The Cultural Landscape: An Introduction to Human Geography.
Topic: Language Diversity, Endangered/Extinct Languages, and Language Preservation 0/city-of-endangered-
Chapter 5 Language PPT by Abe Goldman An Introduction to Human Geography The Cultural Landscape, 8e James M. Rubenstein.
Chapter  What well-known Indo-European language is now extinct?  Gothic  What group did it belong to?  East Germanic.
Language and Culture “ No one was allowed to speak the language – the Dena ’ ina language. They [the American government] didn ’ t allow it in the schools,
Key Issue #4: Why Do People Preserve Local Languages? Language is a measure of the fate & dominance of a culture or ethnic group (English vs. Icelandic)
Key Issue 3 Why Do Individual Languages Vary Among Places?
AIM: Why do people preserve local languages? Do Now: Do Now: Write down characteristics that you would use to describe yourself.
“The distribution of a language is a measure of the fate of an ethnic group.” (James Rubenstein) Saving Local Languages.
Chapter 5, Key Issue 4. Group Presentations Multilingual States  Belgium, Switzerland, Nigeria Isolated Languages  Basque, Icelandic, Koro Aka Extinct.
© 2011 Pearson Education, Inc. Chapter 5: Language The Cultural Landscape: An Introduction to Human Geography.
Where are other language families distributed? Classification of languages Distribution of language families.
WHY DO PEOPLE PRESERVE LOCAL LANGUAGES? CHAPTER 5: LANGUAGE KEY ISSUE 4.
Why is English related to other languages? English is part of the Indo- European language family. Language family – collection of languages related through.
Languages. 1. Language An organized system of spoken (and usually written) words which give people the ability to communicate.
© 2014 Pearson Education, Inc. Key Issue 4 Today you are going to learn about languages that are going extinct. How can this lesson relate to our big goals.
Review:. Language Chapter 5 KI 4 Language Diversity Numerous countries throughout the world operate with multiple languages. Some are effective and some.
Language. French Road Signs, Québec Origin, Diffusion, & Dialects of English Origin and diffusion of English –English colonies –Origin of English in.
Wales. Wales forming part of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland. Located to the West of England on the island United Kingdom.
Key Issue 4: Why Do People Preserve Local Languages?
LANGUAGE. Language & Culture Language is a set of sounds and symbols that is used for communication. Language is a set of sounds and symbols that is used.
WHY DO PEOPLE PRESERVE LOCAL LANGUAGES?
Chapter 5: Languages.
English-speaking Countries
5.3 and 5.4 Notes.
Chapter 5 Key Issue 3 Why do Individual Languages Vary Among Places?
Key Issues Where are folk languages distributed? Why is English related to other languages? Why do individual languages vary among places? Why do people.
Review:.
Geography and Language: Preservation of Language
Key Issue 4: Why Do People Preserve Local Languages?
Issue 4: Language Diversity and Uniformity
LANGUAGES OF BELGIUM By: Larissa Obeng.
The Cultural Landscape: An Introduction to Human Geography
100 pts 100 pts 100 pts 100 pts 100 pts 200 pts 200 pts 200 pts
The Cultural Landscape: An Introduction to Human Geography
The Cultural Landscape: An Introduction to Human Geography
The Cultural Landscape: An Introduction to Human Geography
The Cultural Landscape: An Introduction to Human Geography
Chapter 5 Language.
Why do people preserve local languages?
Romance Branch of Indo-European Fig. 5-8: The Romance branch includes three of the world’s 12 most widely spoken languages (Spanish, French, and Portuguese),
Where are other language families distributed?
Why Do People Preserve Local Languages?
Presentation transcript:

Get out stuff for notes last day for test corrections vocab due weds NOVEMBER 3, 2017

What does the world lose when a language dies? https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9lNjnE_-Log

Purposes of language Pass on a culture Literary tradition Way of thinking about the world Identity

Areas of linguistic diversity Belgium Dutch speaking Flanders French speaking Wallonia Bi-lingual Brussles Antagonism between the Flemings and Walloons is aggravated by economic and political differences. Historically, Flemings dominated Belgians economy and politics, and French is the official state language

Areas of linguistic diversity Switzerland Four official languages—German (65%), French (18%), Italian (10%), and Romansh (1%) Decentralized government with local autonomy

Areas of linguistic diversity Nigeria Over 400 languages! Conflict between northern and southern Nigeria Also religious and economic differences North = Muslim South = Christian

Extinct languages An extinct language is one that is no longer spoken or read in daily activities by anyone in the world. Over 500 known extinct languages Presently, 473 languages nearly extinct Examples Native American languages Latin Sanskrit Hebrew is a rare case of a language being revived. Efforts are being made to update the ancient language to reflect modern advances, such as words for telephones, cars, and electricity.

Preserving endangered languages Celtic Languages Gaelic, Welsh, Irish, Cornish, Scottish, Bretton

Americans pronounce welsh town names https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GZPhPf-0pYM

Revival of extinct languages Language taught in schools or cultural centers Renewed interest in historical culture/identity Resistance to globalization Examples Hebrew Hawaiian Celtic languages: Gaelic, Cornish, Manx Maori Wampanoag Belorussian

Revival of wampanoag https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_5H1B1uBKtc