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Perlocutionary
Caregiver interprets behavior (crying, movement)
Illocutionary
Child deliberately directs an act to another person (reaching, pointing)
Locutionary
Child uses conventional linguistic forms (words/signs) to convey meaning
Developmental Milestones: 0-8 months
Mainly develop phonology
Perlocutionary behaviors
Emergence of basic joint attention
Birth to 3 months
Alerts to sounds
Quiets or smiles when you talk
Makes sounds back and forth with you
Makes sounds that differ depending on whether they are happy or upset
Coos, makes sounds like ooooo,aahh,mmmm
Recognizes loved ones and some common objects
Turns or looks toward voices or people talking
4-6 months
Giggles and laughs
Responds to facial expressions
Looks at objects of interest and follows objects with their eyes
Reacts to toys that make sounds, like those with bells or music
Vocalizes during play or with objects in mouth
Vocalizes different vowel sounds-sometimes combined with a consonant- like “uuuummmm”,”aaaaggooo”,”daaaaaa”
Blows “raspberries”
7 to 9 months
Looks at you when you call their name
Stops for a moment when you say “no”
Babbles long strings of sounds
Looks for loved ones when upset
Raises arms to be picked up
Recognizes the names of some people and objects
Pushes away unwanted objects
10 to 12 months
By 10 months, reaches for objects
Points, waves, and shows or gives objects
Imitates and initiates gestures for engaging in social interactions and playing games
Tries to copy sounds that you make
Enjoys dancing
Responds to simple words and phrases
Says one or two words- like mama, dada,hi,bye
13 to 18 months
Looks around when asked “where” questions, like “where’s your blanket”
Follows directions, like “Give me the ball”, “Hug the teddy bear”, “Come here”, “Show me your nose”
Points to make requests, to comment, or get information
Shakes head for “no” and nods for “yes”
Understands and uses words for common objects, some actions, and people in their lives
Identifies one or more body parts
Uses gestures when excited, like clapping or giving a high-five, or when being silly, like sticking out tongue
Uses a combination of long strings of sounds, syllables, and real words with speech-like inflection
Uses a combination of long strings of sounds, syllables, and real words with speech-like inflection
18-24 months: Content
100-300 productive words on average
Red flag if fewer than 50 words by 24-months
Comprehension of single words decontextualized
Increased comprehension of two-word semantic relations
18-24 months: Use
Greater number of words than gestures
Adds communicative intents
Frequency of communicative acts 7.5x/min
18-24 months: Form
Two word utterances emerge
Consistent word order (MLU 1-2 words)
50% intelligibility (CVC, two-syllable words emerge)
19-24 months
Uses and understands at least 50 different words for food, toys, animals, and body parts
Speech may not be always clear
Puts two or more words together
Follows two-step directions
Uses words like me,mine, and you
Uses words to ask for help
Uses possessives, like Daddy’s sock
24-30 months: Content
Understands basic wh- questions
Understands 3-word sentences
Still relying on nonlinguistic cues
Vocabulary growth
24-30 months: Use
Topic maintenence
Adds communicative intents (lying)
Early narratives emerge
24-30 months: Form
Using multiword utterances
Brown’s stage 2
Use of negation
Questions formed with rising intonation
Semi-auxiliaries appear (gonna, wanna)
Rhyme awareness
30-36 months: Content
“Why” questions
Comprehension of basic spatial terms
30-36 months: Use
Increased topic maintenance
Requests for clarification
Sequence narratives emerge
30-36 months: Form
Multiword utterances more common
Brown’s stage 3 (MLU 2-2.5 words)
Present tense
Over-generalized past tense
Speech intelligibility increases to 75%