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PSYC2007
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Pre-linguistic phase
starts before birth + can process sounds in womb
Phrenology
system of sounds
Semantics
word meaning + in combination
Grammar
structure of language + how put together
Pragmatics
social rules for language
Development of speech - 1 month
coo, making sounds, vocalisations, proto-conversation
Development of speech - 4-6 months
babbling
e.g mamama, bababa
vocal play
Example of 4-6 month speech
mamama
bababa
Development of speech - 6-10 months
canonical babbling
sounds heard most in environment
Development of speech - 12 months
say first word (meaning attached to it)
e.g mama or dada
Example of 12 month speech
mama
dada
Development of speech - 2 yrs
combine words to convey richer meaning
e.g daddy gone
Example of 2 yrs speech
daddy gone
Development of speech - 3 yrs
include multiple words to make meaning clearer + start to ask questions
e.g where’s daddy gone
Example of 3 yrs speech
where’s daddy gone
Development of speech - 4 yrs
sentences become complex, questions, sentences have structure + standardised principle
Development of speech - 5 yrs
using complete grammatically correct sentences
e.g why does daddy need to go to work
Example of 5 yrs speech
why does daddy need to go to work
Proto-conversations
mother vocalise after infant
stimulate turn taking + develop pragmatics
Proto-imperative for objects (12 months)
object request
Proto-declarative for objects (12-14 months)
object comments for attention or sharing
Occurrence of first word
10-15 months
Examples of first words
da
oof
nene
What occurs in the early stage of word production?
condense meaning
e.g “want milk”, “spilled milk”
holophrase period (12-18 months)
use whole word to represent whole idea
e.g “ba” for “I want the ball”
as have limited lexicon so overextend
overextension
e.g “doggy” for all animals
What is overextension?
one word applied in inappropriate broader context
Age of vocabulary spurt
16-24 months
Lengths of words with age
2-3 words at 2 yrs
3-4 words → grammar
First sentences 18-24 months
combing two words to infer meaning
e.g “bring milk”
engage in telegraphic speech
e.g “Ben shoe”
Telegraphic speech
short + simple speech that is effective to infer meaning
missing grammatical markers
e.g “Ben shoe” = “that is Ben’s shoe”
Example of telegraphic speech
“Ben shoe” = “that is Ben’s shoe”
(no grammar)
Development of Grammar
2-3 yrs
inflection (“ing” or “s”)
questions + adding negatives
create forms they have not heard but follow current understanding
= overregularisation
What is overregularisation?
mistakes when learning grammar rules
Formation of complex sentences and age
3-4 yrs
conjunctions to connect ideas
clauses embedded → longer + complex sentences
Whole object constraint
refer to whole object
Mutually exclusive constraint
object only has one name if see novel + familiar together
Semantic system
learn how words relate to each other
(categories, opposites, hierarchies)
learn
more than one word for object
how words relate