Developmental LD
- Created by: kathleen_tara
- Created on: 19-05-18 23:59
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Terminology
- psycholinguists distinguish between five kinds of linguistic knowledge
- > phonology
- > morphology
- > semantics
- > syntax
- > pragmatics
So:
- children need to:
- > learn to discriminate and produce language sounds
- > combine these appropriately
- > understand that words convey meaning
- > use rules for combining words into meaningful phrases
- > figure out how to communicate effectively
Stages of language development
- pre linguisttic stage: 0-12 months
- one word stage: 12-18 months
- telegraphic speech: 18-24 months
- nursery/preschool developments: 24 months-5 years
- school age developments: 5 years+
Prelinguistic period
- 3 days old: prefer mothers' voice
- first month: prefer native language
- in 2 months: recognise some phonemes if spoken by different people
- early: discriminate non-native phonemes, this disappears with exposure to one language
- infants respond to/repeat intonational cues
Prelinguistic vocalisations
- cooing at 2 months
- babbling at 4-6 months
- canonical babbling at 6-10 months
- modulated babbling at 10-12 months
- up to 6 months: deaf and hearing infants sound alike
End of year one
- turn taking when vocalising: approx. 8 months
- 8-10 months: manual and facial gestures
- > imperative (demands) and declarative (showing)
- > these persist after starting to talk
- comprehension (receptive language) develops before speech (productive language)
- > this also persists, 12-17 months can understand many words that they can't yet produce
One word stage
- babies use single words (holophrases), where adults use sentences
- …
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