SLP - Ch. 2
- Typical vs. normal
- Atypical vs. abnormal
- Language
- A socially shared code that is used to represent concepts
- Socially shared tool
- A rule-governed system
- An arbitrary code
- A generative process
- A dynamic scheme
- Form
- Syntax
- Morphology
- phonology
- Content
- Use
- Syntax/sentences
- The way words are arranged
- Morphology
- A morpheme is the smallest grammatical unit within a language
- Free morphemes - can stand by itself
- A word
- Ex: cat
- Bound morphemes - can't stand by itself, usually a word ending or beginning
- Ex: “-ing”, “-ed”
- Phonology
- Phono = sound
- Speaks directly to hearing and speaking sounds (phonemes)
- Semantics
- The understanding of language
- Mainly vocab
- Understanding of a word
- Multiple meaning words
- Figurative language
- Pragmatics
- Articulation
- The way in which speech sounds are formed
- What to do with teeth, lips, air
- How to combine sounds
- Ex: frontal lisp
- Fluency
- Pauses
- Rate
- Prosody - rate and rhythm
- Ex: “Please, call me the next time you need help.” with emphasis
- “Sit down and don’t get up again.” - in a whisper
- Phonological process
- A language base (rule-governed) error pattern
- Final consonant deletion
- Fronting = Using t/k and d/g
- Voice
- Quality - hoarse?
- Loudness
- Stress
- Pitch - perception of how high and low a sound is
- intonation
- Non-verbal communication
- Artifacts - halo effect
- Kinesics (ki-nee-siks)
- Tactiles - hand signs
- Proxemics = space - closeness
- Chronemics (crow-nem-iks) = time - “I’ll be there after work.”