Question Formation with Question Words StatementQuestion Jack went up the hill.Who went up the hill? Jack and Jill wentWho went up the hill? up the hill.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Encouraging enterprise Moving towards a zero-waste society Developing a capable population Fostering resilient communities Advancing global citizenship.
Advertisements

What is the Logical Problem of Language Acquisition?
Concepts for 2nd lang. Acq. L2 acquisition vs. growing up bilingually (p. 342) “[Some] view bilingualism as transitory phenomenon associated with immigration.”
L1 vs. L2 acquisition. L1L2 Parents or caretakers are the primary language models for L1 learners. L1 learners have innumerable opportunities to interact.
Phonological Knowledge permits native speakers 1  to produce sounds that form meaningful utterances  to recognize a foreign “accent”  to invent words.
Sociolinguistics “Sociolinguistics [is] the study of the interplay of linguistic, social, and cultural factor in human communication…” Wolfson, Nessa.
The Language Acquisition Process Important Concepts Competence and performance –Competence: underlying knowledge of the system of a language; –Performance:
LANE 424 Seminar in Linguistics
Selected Phonological Rules / Processes
English Minimal Pairs bit pit pan pang seat sit
Profile of Phoneme Auditory Perception Ability in Children with Hearing Impairment and Phonological Disorders By Manal Mohamed El-Banna (MD) Unit of Phoniatrics,
Chapter 12: 2 nd Lang. Acq. As coffee is an ACQUIRED taste…
Research-Based Facts about Young English Language Learners Dr. Mary Abbott and Liesl Edwards Parent Meeting Presentation Friday September 12, 2008 Information.
英語語言學概論(一) An Introduction to Linguistics Sep. 15, 2008.
191 ENG 213 OVERVIEW INTRODUCTION TO THE STUDY OF LANGUAGE by Don L. F. Nilsen.
10 th edition. 1. What is language? 2. Morphology: The words of language 3. Syntax: The sentence patterns of language 4. Semantic: The meanings of language.
Language: Form, Meanings and Functions
NOVA Comprehensive Perspectives on Child Speech Development and Disorders Chapter 14 Acquisition of the English Voicing Contrast by Native Spanish-Speaking.
CSD 2230 HUMAN COMMUNICATION DISORDERS
THE COMPREHENSION HYPOTHESIS Stephen Krashen
Language Sandra E. Trehub Department of Psychology
Components of the Term Vernacular
Creativity of Language
Definitions Having knowledgeApplying knowledge Possess Use Analogies / Examples RecipeFinal product: food BlueprintActual building Musical scorePerformance.
Related Sentences The boy is sleeping. Is the boy sleeping? The boy can sleep. Can the boy sleep? Mary picked up the book. Mary picked the book up. Mary.
“Any speaker of any human language can produce and understand an infinite number of sentences.” Fromkin, Victoria, Robert Rodman & Nina Hyams An.
Distinctive Features (307 bc) / p // b / Consonantal+ + Continuant– – Labial+ + Voiced– + Fromkin, Victoria, Robert Rodman & Nina Hyams An Introduction.
Definition of Semantics “The study of the linguistic meaning of morphemes, words, phrases, and sentences is called semantics.” Fromkin, Victoria, Robert.
Introduction to Linguistics for Elementary School English Teachers Introduction to the Course The Nature of Human Language What Is Language? Brain and.
Ch 7 Slide 1  Rule ordering – when there are multiple rules in the data, we have to decide if these rules interact with each other and how to order those.
African American English  Phonology  Syntax  Vocabulary [NOT in FR&H] Fromkin, Victoria, Robert Rodman & Nina Hyams An Introduction to Language,
Ch 3 Slide 1 Is there a connection between phonemes and speakers’ perception of phonetic differences? (audibility of fine distinctions) Due to phonology,
Syntactic Rules Must Account for the Following  The grammaticality of sentences  Word order  Hierarchical organization of sentences  Grammatical relations.
PED 392 Child Growth and Development. Definitions Language A symbolic system: a series of sounds or gestures in which words represent an idea, object.
Published by Routledge © 2009 Mark Sawyer
Psycholinguistics  Speech comprehension  Speech production  Language acquisition (developmental psycholinguistics)  Language impairment (e.g., aphasia)
The Impact of Exposure to MSA on the Acquisition of Basic Language and Literacy Skills in Arabic Elinor Saiegh-Haddad Bar-Ilan University
Theories of Child Language Acquisition (see 8.1).
Cognitive and Language Development Pertemuan 4 Matakuliah: E Psikologi Pendidikan Tahun: 2010.
(FR&H, 8 th ed.)
 The grammaticality of sentences  Word order  Hierarchical organization of sentences  Grammatical relations  Structural ambiguity  Different structures.
Syntactic Rules Must Account for the Following  The grammaticality of sentences  Word order  Hierarchical organization of sentences  Grammatical relations.
 Pronunciation(s)  Meaning(s)  Grammatical category(ies)  Spelling(s) (if you are literate)  Relationship(s) with other similar words  Idioms containing.
Phonetics and Phonology By Dedy Subandowo,M.A. Course Description Course Name : Phonetics and Phonology Credit: 2 credits Code: MKK.BI.08.0 Course time.
Features of a Good Model
Formal Approaches to Second Language Acquisition Michelle Samoray ELS Language Centers
Trisyllabic Laxing Rule 1 / aj / vs /  / divine / divinity sublime / sublimate sign / signature Fromkin, Victoria, Robert Rodman & Nina Hyams An.
INTRODUCTION TO ENGLISH MORPHOLOGY BY DEDY SUBANDOWO, M.A TEACHER TRAINING AND EDUCATION FACULTY ENGLISH EDUCATION STUDY PROGRAM MUHAMMADIYAH UNIVERSITY.
ENG 213 MIDSEMESTER EXAM An Introduction to Language
Bilingualism and Second Language Acquisition
Definition of Terms  Second Language Acquisition
How Phonological and Language Deficits Impact Literacy Proficiency Sherry Comerchero ASHA Certified Speech-Language Pathologist April 4, 2007.
Introduction to Language and Society Course Our Textbook
Week 3 – Part 2 Phonology The following PowerPoint is to be used as a guideline for the important vocabulary and terminology to know as you do your readings,
Chapter 8.  19th Century focus on the mind  Introspection  Behaviorist focus on overt responses  arguments regarding incomplete picture of human functioning.
1 Paradigmas Linguisticos Semester II Child language learning.
Word Knowledge  Pronunciation(s)  Meaning(s)  Grammatical category(ies)  Spelling(s) (if literate)  Relationship(s) with other similar words  Idioms.
Chapter 1 Language learning in early childhood
Child Psychology~Psy 235 Language Development.
Introduction to Language and Society Course Textbook
Language and the Brain Lynn W. Zimmerman, PhD.
Speech and Language Therapy training Speech sounds Presented by:
STATE UNIVERSITY OF MAKASSAR
Psycholinguistics: The Psychology of Language
Chapter 10. Oral Language: Listening and Speaking.
Nasal fricatives are rare to non-existent in the world’s languages. Why?
Word Knowledge  Pronunciation(s)  Meaning(s)
The effects of age in SLA
Age and Acquisition Chapter 3.
Post-Midterm Practice 1
Presentation transcript:

Question Formation with Question Words StatementQuestion Jack went up the hill.Who went up the hill? Jack and Jill wentWho went up the hill? up the hill. Jack and Jill went home.Jack and who went home? Jill ate bagels and lox. Jill ate what? Jill ate cookiesJill ate cookies and what? and ice cream. Victoria Fromkin and Robert Rodman. An Introduction to Language, sixth edition. Forth Worth: Harcourt Brace College Publishers, 1998, p. 340.

Question Word Movement Constraint Jack and Jill went up the hill. Jack and who went up the hill? *Who did Jack and ______ go up the hill? Jack went up the hill with Jill. Who did Jack go up the hill with ______? Victoria Fromkin and Robert Rodman. An Introduction to Language, sixth edition. Forth Worth: Harcourt Brace College Publishers, 1998, p. 341.

Question Word Movement Constraint Jill ate bagels and lox. Jill ate bagels and what? *What did Jill eat bagels and ___? Jill ate bagels with lox. What did Jill eat bagels with ___? Victoria Fromkin and Robert Rodman. An Introduction to Language, sixth edition. Forth Worth: Harcourt Brace College Publishers, 1998, p. 341.

Acquisition of Bird Songs Cuckoo 布穀鳥 Bullfinch 紅腹灰雀 Chaffinch 蒼頭燕雀 White Crown Sparrow 白冠麻雀 Victoria Fromkin and Robert Rodman. An Introduction to Language, sixth edition. Forth Worth: Harcourt Brace College Publishers, 1998, pp

Second Language Acquisition “The younger you are, the easier it seems to be to learn a language. Language is unique in that no other complex system of knowledge is more easily acquired at a younger age than at an older one.” Victoria Fromkin and Robert Rodman. An Introduction to Language, sixth edition. Forth Worth: Harcourt Brace College Publishers, 1998, p. 347.

Definition of Terms  Second Language Acquisition  Bilingual Language Acquisition Fromkin, Victoria, Robert Rodman & Nina Hyams An Introduction to Language, 7th ed. Boston, MA: Wadsworth, p. 374.

Questions about Bilingualism 1. Doesn’t the child confuse the two languages? 2. Does bilingual language development take longer than monolingual development? 3. Are bilingual children brighter or does acquiring two languages negatively affect the child’s cognitive development in some way? 4. How much exposure to each language is necessary for a child to become bilingual? Fromkin, Victoria, Robert Rodman & Nina Hyams An Introduction to Language, 7th ed. Boston, MA: Wadsworth, p. 375.

One System or Two? One  Mixed vocabulary  Complementary vocabulary Two  Overlapping vocabulary  Different syntax requirements  Different morphology requirements  Distinct phonemes and phonological rules Fromkin, Victoria, Robert Rodman & Nina Hyams An Introduction to Language, 7th ed. Boston, MA: Wadsworth, p. 376.

Cognitive Effects of Bilingualism Early studies:  Worse: IQ, other cognitive / educational tests More recent studies:  Better in certain problem solving tasks  Better metalinguistic knowledge  Understand better about arbitrariness of object / name relations  Know what context to use which language in Benefits depend on value of two languages in society. Fromkin, Victoria, Robert Rodman & Nina Hyams An Introduction to Language, 7th ed. Boston, MA: Wadsworth, p. 378

SLA and FLA Similarities and Differences Similarities  Develops in stages  UG may be available to some extent Differences  Ultimate proficiency not the same  Greater non-linguistic cognitive abilities  UG not available to same extent (??) Fromkin, Victoria, Robert Rodman & Nina Hyams An Introduction to Language, 7th ed. Boston, MA: Wadsworth, pp

Second Language Acquisition “The younger you are, the easier it seems to be to learn a language. Language is unique in that no other complex system of knowledge is more easily acquired at a younger age than at an older one.” Fromkin, Victoria and Robert Rodman. An Introduction to Language, sixth edition. Forth Worth: Harcourt Brace College Publishers, 1998, p. 347.

Chapter 7 Homework (Exercise 8, pp ) a. 1;6:  Final voiced stop consonants deleted  Final voiced sibilants are devoiced  (dish unique) 2;0:  Final voiced stops are devoiced (or for [ d ] deleted)  Final voiced sibilants are devoiced Both voiced stops and voiced sibilants are natural classes. b. NO minimal pairs, BUT some sounds in similar contexts

Chapter 7 Homework (Exercise 11, p. 372) a. Egyptian Arabic: Insert [ i ] AFTER first consonant of consonant cluster at the beginning a syllable b. Iraqi Arabic: Insert [ i ] BEFORE first consonant of consonant cluster at the beginning a syllable c.Egyptian:Arabic B Iraqi:Arabic A