Language Development I.Three theories of language development A.The behaviorist approach B.The nativist approach 1.Language areas in the brain 2.Sensitive.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
 What Is Language?  How Language Develops  Biological and Environmental Influences.
Advertisements

Copyright © Allyn & Bacon 2004 Development Through the Lifespan Chapter 5 Cognitive Development in Infancy and Toddlerhood This multimedia product and.
* Cognition: mental processes involved in acquiring knowledge.
Thinking and Language. Thinking  Another name for thinking is cognition which is defined as all the mental activities associated with thinking, knowing,
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.
Language Development Major Questions: 1) What is language/what is involved in language? 2) What are the stages of language development? 3) Is language.
Slide 1 © 2005 The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved. LIFE-SPAN DEVELOPMENT 9 A Topical Approach to John W. Santrock Language Development.
Child Development Laura E. Berk 7th edition
FIRST LANGUAGE ACQUISTION Applied Linguistics University of Huelva.
Unit 11: Theorists of Language development
Language Development & Communication Basic Components of Language: 1. Phonology – 2. Semantics – 3. Syntax – 4. Pragmatics –
COMMUNICATING WITH OTHERS The Development and Use of Language
Slide 1 © 2010 The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved. 1 A Topical Approach to LIFE-SPAN DEVELOPMENT Chapter Nine: Language Development John.
Slide 1 © 2008 The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved. LIFE-SPAN DEVELOPMENT 9 A Topical Approach to John W. Santrock Language Development.
Cognitive Development In Infancy Chapter 5 © 2013 by McGraw-Hill Education. This is proprietary material solely for authorized instructor use. Not authorized.
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.
COGNITIVE DEVELOPMENT IN INFANCY
Cognitive Development in Infancy and Toddlerhood
Chapter 8: Language and Thought
Topic 4: Language Process. Language Process Human language is unique, complex and flexible: making us (human) more superior than other species form of.
Language Chapter 9. Language A form of communication based on symbols Spoken, written, or signed Displacement quality Infinite generativity.
Language.  Our spoken, written, or signed words and the ways we combine them as we think and communicate  Human essence: the qualities of the mind are.
© 2011 The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. Instructor name Class Title, Term/Semester, Year Institution Introductory Psychology Concepts Language.
“the jewel of the crown of cognition” - Steven Pinker
Chapter 10 - Language 4 Components of Language 1.Phonology Understanding & producing speech sounds Phoneme - smallest sound unit Number of phonemes varies.
Language Chapter 9, Lecture 2 “When we speak, our brain and voice box conjure up air pressure waves that we send banging against another’s ear drum – enabling.
Language. 2 Language Development At birth—infants can distinguish all contrasting sounds in human language 6 months—can only distinguish those sounds.
Chapter 5: Cognitive Development in Infancy ©2011 The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved.
Language Development Comunicación y Gerencia See Website “handouts” for Fundamentals of Language.
Language By Angela Moss Tanisha Flowers Reginald Alexander.
Chapter 5 Cognitive development in infancy and toddlerhood (birth – 2 years)
Piaget's Three Mountains Experiment
Language.
Language and Thought Slides prepared by Randall E. Osborne, Texas State University-San Marcos Revised by Dr. Donna Bar-Navon PSYCHOLOGY Schacter Gilbert.
Cognitive Development In Infancy Chapter 5 © 2013 by McGraw-Hill Education. This is proprietary material solely for authorized instructor use. Not authorized.
 What Is Language?  How Language Develops  Biological and Environmental Influences.
Language Development what is language???  Language is a system of symbols or word sequences, that is used to communicate with others.  It is the communication.
Language: Why is it important?: A system of words and rules for.
Language: Why is it important?: embedded
Slide 1 © 2008 The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved. LIFE-SPAN DEVELOPMENT 9 A Topical Approach to John W. Santrock Language Development.
Cognitive Development in Infancy
LanguageLanguage Turning Thoughts into Words. What is Language? Language consists of symbols that convey meaning, plus rules for combining those symbols,
Language and Intelligence
First Language Acquisition
Approaches to (Second) Language Acquisition. Behaviorism (Theory) tabula rasa (to be filled with language material) children learn language by imitation;
Chapter 7: Language and thought Slides prepared by Randall E. Osborne, Texas State University-San Marcos, adapted by Dr Mark Forshaw, Staffordshire University,
Three perspectives of language development Behaviorist Nativist Interactionist.
Stages Of Speech Development In Children
Cognition  Refers to the way in which information is processed and manipulated in remembering, thinking, and knowing.  Includes: Memory, Thinking, and.
Infant Language Development. Copyright © 2012 Pearson Education, Inc. All Rights Reserved. Three Theories of Language Development Behaviorist (B. F. Skinner)
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.
C HAPTER 5 Cognitive Development in Infancy Lecture prepared by Dr. M. Sawhney.
LanguageLanguage Turning Thoughts into Words. What is Language? Language consists of symbols that convey meaning, plus rules for combining those symbols,
Copyright © Allyn & Bacon 2008 Infants, Children and Adolescents Laura E. Berk 6th edition Chapter 6 Cognitive Development in Infancy and Toddlerhood This.
Language is common to all humans; we seem to be “hard-wired” for it
PSYC 206 Lifespan Development Bilge Yagmurlu.
Theories of Language Development
Language development in children
PSYC 206 Life-span Development Aylin Küntay.
Language.
Areas of Language Development Theories of Language Development
Life-Span Development Thirteenth Edition
Cognitive Development In Infancy
Ability to communicate through speech, written words, gestures
36.1 – Describe the structural components of language.
Quaid –e- azam university
THEORETICAL PERSPECTIVES ON LANGUAGE DEVELOPMENT
CHAPTER Language Development
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 I.Three theories of language development A.The behaviorist approach B.The nativist approach 1.Language areas in the brain 2.Sensitive periods for language development 3.Limitations of the nativist view C.The interactionist approach II.Getting ready to talk A.Cooing and babbling B.Becoming a communicator III.Language in infancy and toddlerhood A.First words B.Two word utterances C.Comprehension versus production IV.Language in childhood A.Vocabulary 1.Types of words 2.Strategies for word learning 3.Explaining vocabulary development B.Grammar 1.Basic rules and complex structures 2.Explaining grammatical development C.Pragmatics

Theories of Language Development The Behaviorist Approach Learning language through conditioning Learning language through imitation B. F. Skinner

Theories of Language Development The Nativist Approach The Language Acquisition Device (LAD) The existence of universal grammar Are children biological prepared to learn language? Language areas in the brain Broca’s area (left frontal lobe) – grammatical processing and language production Wernicke’s area (left temporal lobe) – comprehending word meaning Aphasias Noam Chomsky

Theories of Language Development The Nativist Approach, con’t Sensitive periods for language development Research on American Sign Language (ASL) Second language learning Limitations of the nativist view Problems in specifying universal grammar Innate grammatical knowledge and language development Noam Chomsky

Theories of Language Development The Interactionist Approach Information processing perspective Social interaction perspective Michael Tomasello

Getting ready to talk Cooing and babbling Babbling in infancy Babbling in deaf infants The role of language input Becoming a communicator Conversational behavior and joint attention Preverbal gestures

Language in Infancy and Toddlerhood First words Understanding word meanings The occurrence of spoken words Two-word utterances Building of vocabulary Telegraphic speech Comprehension versus production Time course of comprehension and production Explanation for differences

Language in Childhood Vocabulary Building of vocabulary and fast mapping Types of words Cultural differences Strategies for word learning Mutual exclusivity bias Syntactic bootstrapping Comprehension versus production Explaining vocabulary development Grammar Basic rules The use of grammatical rules Basic 3 word grammars Complex structures Explaining grammatical development Semantic bootstrapping Pragmatics Children as conversationalists