English Language - Child Language Development
- Created by: daisoo
- Created on: 07-01-21 10:04
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- Child Language Development
- key terms
- pre-verbal stage
- lasts maority of first year
- no recognisable words
- experimenting with sounds
- cooing
- distinct from crying
- no recognisable vowels or consonants
- from 2 months old
- babbling
- forming consonants & vowels
- can be reduplicated (repeated)
- can be variegated (different sounds put together)
- from 6 months
- holophrastic stage
- using individual words
- between 12 and 18 months
- non-verbal communication
- communication without words (shaking head = no)
- pre-verbal stage
- crying
- part of pre-verbal stage
- baby begins to exercise its vocal chords
- understands making a noise will get the attention of those around them
- first word
- most likely around 1 years old
- often mummy or daddy
- concrete nouns
- names of things/people around them
- deliberately conveying meaning
- stages of spoken language acquisition
- pre-verbal = crying - cooing - babbling
- holophrastic
- two word
- telegraphic
- post-telegraphic
- telegraphic
- two word
- holophrastic
- pre-verbal = crying - cooing - babbling
- pre-birth stage
- baby recognises mother's voice
- ear bones formed and baby can hear six months before birth
- can differentiate between its native language and other languages
- attuned to different rhythms and intonations of language
- key terms
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