HOW YA GOING MATE YO WOT UP BREW DAT SHIT CRAY. What constitutes linguistic prejudice? Where does linguistic prejudice stem from? What characteristics.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Window on Humanity Conrad Phillip Kottak Third Edition
Advertisements

Interlanguage phonology: Phonological description of what constitute ‘foreign accents’ have been developed. Studies about the reception of such accents.
Prescribing and Describing Prodi Bahasa Inggris Lecture 2 February 2014.
Descriptive vs. Prescriptive Language Instruction created by Emilia Sens.
1 ACCENT A particular way in which a group of people collectively pronounce a language.For any language with more than a handful of speakers, there are.
Chapter 8 Sociolinguistics
Can Non-Native English Speakers Detect and Identify Native English Speakers’ Dialectal Variations? Rebecca Austerman.
Languages Dialect and Accents
Style Shifting and Code Shifting
Language, Society, and Culture
Prescriptivism v Descriptivism
Language Variation Dr. Katie Welch LING Listening Exercise When listening.
Dialect n Form of a language distinctive of a region or social group n Includes pronunciation, grammar, vocabulary n Accent: only refers to differences.
Grammar and Grammars Dialects of Native Speakers.
Language and social variation
Language and Dialect.
Concepts About Language & Grammar Study. Concept #1  Modern biolinguists find compelling evidence to suggest that language acquisition is strongly intuitive;
Multilingual speech communities
Language Features and Myths Xiaofei Lu APLNG 200 August 31, 2009.
ESLP 4100 Dr. Comer DIALECT DEFINITIONS DR. COMER ESLP 4100 DIALECT DEFINITIONS DR. COMER ESLP 4100.
Sociolinguistics Standard language: idealised, official language for education and broadcasting. Dialect: varieties of a language that have noticeable.
LANGUAGE, CULTURE AND COMMUNICATIO N  Anthropology  Culture  Cultural Holism  Norms  Cultural Model  Enculturation  Cultural relativism  Ethnocentrism.
Language Attitudes “Ultimately attitudes to language reflect attitudes to the users and the uses of language…” “The is nothing intrinsically beautiful.
1 Language and Social Variation. 2 1.Introduction: In the previous lecture, we focused on the variation in language use in different geographical areas.
STANDARD AND NON STANDARD ENGLISH. STANDARD ENGLISH Define: the English that with respect to spelling, grammar, pronunciation, and vocabulary is substantially.
Chapter Eight Language in Social Contexts
VIII Language and society V. Language and society  1.Language exchange information  maintain social relationship 2 ** The kind of language one chooses.
Chapter 3 Culture and Language. Chapter Outline  Humanity and Language  Five Properties of Language  How Language Works  Language and Culture  Social.
Chapter 3: Language Objectives:
HYMES (1964) He developed the concept that culture, language and social context are clearly interrelated and strongly rejected the idea of viewing language.
INTRO TO LINGUISTICS. KNOW – LEARNED – QUESTIONS KNOW LEARNED QUESTIONS  What do you know about ‘linguistics’, if anything?  What did you learn about.
ESLP 4100 Dr. Comer DIALECT DEFINITIONS DR. COMER ESLP 4100 DIALECT DEFINITIONS DR. COMER ESLP 4100.
Anthropology 340 LANGUAGE AND CULTURE Course Overview.
National Curriculum MFL (Modern Foreign Languages)
Benjamin Rifkin The College of New Jersey.  Background  Development  ACTFL and ILR  Modalities  Levels and sublevels.
Making it Meaningful  Dialects of American English as YOU see them Dialects of American English  Does everyone speak using a dialect? Information about.
Australian English Setting the scene. Terminology: Languages, dialects and accents  What is a dialect?  refers to a variety of a language that is a.
Comparison of American and British English. This presentation is about the differences between British English and American English, which, for the.
Language, Society and Culture. Speech Social identity used to indicate membership in social groups Speech community Group of people who share norms, rules.
“The Test” By Angelica Gibbs
LANGUAGE, DIALECT, AND VARIETIES
PHONETICS & PHONOLOGY COURSE. Language Speech, Writing Language – basic code for communication; 2 Media: Speech & Writing Which is primary? Speech is:
Language, Dialect and Accent. Nature of a language The linguist makes no value judgment. S/he recognizes and accepts the existence of language varieties.
Goal :Communicative Competence
COMMUNICATION 1 LANGUAGE. WHAT IS A LANGUAGE COMMUNITY? The term language community is used in reference to all the speakers of a particular language.
Their Eyes Were Watching god
Communities of Practice Tuesday, February 3rd. Housekeeping activities Video consent form Turn in slang investigation sheets Make name tents.
Dialect Mini-Lesson Miss Gay English 8. Dialect Dialect is a way of speaking that is associated with a specific geographical region or group of people.
Language and Social Relations RACE. Language and Social Relations Black English, or African-American Vernacular English (AAVE) is one of the more debated.
Welcome to All S. Course Code: EL 120 Course Name English Phonetics and Linguistics Lecture 1 Introducing the Course (p.2-8) Unit 1: Introducing Phonetics.
King Faisal University جامعة الملك فيصل Deanship of E-Learning and Distance Education عمادة التعلم الإلكتروني والتعليم عن بعد [ ] 1 جامعة الملك فيصل عمادة.
Aleksandra Najdeska.  Stereotype: -generalization about a group’s characteristics that does not consider variation between individuals - Not necessarily.
Welcome to the flashcards tool for ‘The Study of Language, 5 th edition’, Chapter 19 This is designed as a simple supplementary resource for this textbook,
Unit B-L6-(P: ) Language Varieties focus on Users Regional and social dialects (P:127) Social Variation(P:136) Social Dialect( P:137)
The Reality of Dialects Wolfram, W. (1991) Dialects and American English. Englewood Cliffs, N.J.: Prentice Hall. Chapter one. The reality of dialects (pp.1.
Word Up! (5 minutes) ▪ Share your words with the people around you! ▪ Be ready to share with the class!
Lecture 7 Gender & Age.
Language Has more than one variety especially in the way in wich it is spoken.
English Dialects vs. Standard English
King Faisal University جامعة الملك فيصل Deanship of E-Learning and Distance Education عمادة التعلم الإلكتروني والتعليم عن بعد [ ] 1 جامعة الملك فيصل عمادة.
L INGUISTIC AND SOCIAL INEQUALITY Linguistic inequality One of the most solid achievements of linguistics in 20 TH century has been to eliminate.
Gender and Age Raung-fu Chung.
Australian English Setting the scene.
Enrico Grazzi Lingua e Traduzione Inglese I LCMC 6 Cfu A.A
The Differences between Sex and Gender
MYP Descriptors – Essay Types & Rubrics
CHAPTER 5 This chapter introduces students to the study of linguistics. It discusses the basic categories and definitions used to study language, and the.
Communicative competence
The media are ruining English
Regional dialects.
Presentation transcript:

HOW YA GOING MATE YO WOT UP BREW DAT SHIT CRAY

What constitutes linguistic prejudice? Where does linguistic prejudice stem from? What characteristics of language do we value? What can this be associated with socially/culturally?

What constitutes linguistic prejudice? This refers to the unfair treatment of an individual based solely on their use of language. This use of language may include the individual's native language or other characteristics of the person's speech, such as an accent, the size of vocabulary (whether the person uses complex and varied words), and syntax. Opinions based on social signals we find in peoples speech. How hearers jump to conclusions about a persons personality, culture or background based on the way they speak. These conclusions can be positive, negative or accurate.

Where does linguistic prejudice stem from? The group we see ourselves belonging to reflects what we value to be linguistically appropriate. This can be culturally, socially, regionally or due to family relationships. From when we are young linguistic prejudice is imposed upon us with suggestions of how to write, how to speak properly, how we should spell words, how we should pronounce words and of course what constitutes bad speech in comparison to that. Again this raises the issues of prescriptive thought v descriptive thought.

What characteristics of language do we value? Again this is really based on the group you see yourself belonging to. But if we had to answer this question, the general population values: Excellent Grammar Correct spelling Diction and Elocution: Correct pronunciation based on the cultural context and accent. Full sentences Refrain from using slang and shortenings

What can we associate this with socially/culturally? Judgements made on a speaker/writers use of language can often be associated with honesty, reliability, friendliness, toughness and intelligence. We can make assumptions on the persons personality and this can quite easily lead to stereotypes. This in particular with speech and accent. For example the broad australian accent is very much associated with a stereotypical persona. The way in which some African Americans speak immediately invokes a cultural and social stereotype. Just as it does with an individual sporting a cockney accent.

An overt prestige dialect is generally one that is widely recognized as being used by a culturally dominant group. A covert prestige dialect, on the other hand, is one that is generally perceived by the dominant culture group as being inferior but which compels its speakers to use it to show membership in an exclusive community

Take a look at each of the videos. Write down what linguistic prejudices may be made against these characters. The complete question 18, 19, 20 of your textbooks.