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All languages have these two commanlities
Infinite generativity + organization
Benefits of language
Time saving, specifies topics, sharing experiences and knowledges
Morphology categorizations
tense, number, plurals
Syntax has one commonality across all languages
We cannot process subjects and objects arranged in too much complexity
Semantics
Meaning of words and sentences (girl and woman share many semantics but semantically differ in terms of age)
Infant Language Steps
Cry (birth), Coo (2-4 mo), babble (6 mo)
Coo age range
2-4 mo
Babble age range
6 mo
Gesture age range
8-12 mo
Recognizing sounds of language age
0-6 mo
Recognizing dominant language
6 mo+
First understanding of words
5-12
What words do babies typically understand first?
Their names!
First spoken words age
10-15 mo (avg 13)
First spoken things typically are
important people, tyos, household items, body parts, concrete things/nouns
Receptive vocabulary at 13 mo
50 words
Spoken vocab
18 mo kids can speak 50 words
Vocab spurt
18 mo
2 word utterances
18-24 mo
Multiple word utterances age
2-3 y
Two word utterances depends on understanding of…
phonemes and semantics
Two word utterances lack
grammar
Multiple word utterances shows growth in
Morphology! (plurals, posessives, conjugations)
Early childhood language grows in
Syntax
How we learn words (broad terms)
Hear most often, interests, meaningful contexts
Pragmatics development
4-5
How do young kids show pragmatics
speak simpler to younger kids and longer sentences to older kids; can speak about FUTURE
Writing beginning
2-3 y
When can we make letters and short words
5
Adolescents show growth in
abstract thinking, metaphors, satire, context, pragmatics, dialect
Vocab and age
Can always increase just less fast, determind on education and experience
Is language set in adulthood?
Yes basically
Older adults have trouble
Retrieving (tip of tongue)
Why did we develop language over other species?
Nervous system, vocal cords, cognitive differences, teaching and social skills
Big picture language development
Comprehension comes before production
Language development milestones (infancy, 8)
Crying, cooing, universal sound recognition, babbling, native language tuning, gestures, first words understood, first words spoken
Language development milestones (early childhood)
understanding words, spoken words, vocab spurt, two word utterances, muti-word utterances
Language Rule development
morphology, early pragmatics, syntax, reading and writing, more advanced syntax and pragmatics