age one
syntax and morphology - 10 views
pragmatics - 3 views
Discovering Psychology - 06 - Language Development - 4 views
-
-
1) first stage: sounds - crying = first act of communication - also coos and gurgles (being around 2nd month) 2) second stage = babbling - allows baby to practice making sounds - can distinguish sounds of any language (universal adaptability) - ability disappears after 1 year old - preverbal communication: communicating with parents (listening, smiles) - parents' tones are melodic 3) third stage: one-word stage -"hi" and "bye" - relationships between objects and actions ("ball" to mean "throw it" or "get it") -relationships between objects ("fishy!" when pointing to an empty fish tank) -relationships meant to affect events ("again" or "more" when playing) 4) fourth stage: two-word stage - locating and naming, demanding and desiring, describing, questioning, modifying 5) fifth stage: telegraphic stage - form simple sentences - lack plurals, articles, and tenses
-
Phonology Development Chart - 10 views
Semantics Development Chart - 7 views
Welcome - MayoClinic.com - 7 views
Stages of Language Development: First Words, Multiple Word Utterances, Grammatical Morp... - 4 views
-
-
produce
-
phonetic resemblance
- ...24 more annotations...
Typical Speech and Language Development - 2 views
Child Language Development: Semantic Knowledge: How Infants Acquire the Full Capacity o... - 5 views
-
Jean Piaget
-
semantic knowledge
-
three stages
- ...5 more annotations...
PRAGMATIC LANGUAGE DEVELOPMENT - 5 views
-
should be developed by the age of three years
-
Requests for objects
-
Requests for actions
- ...6 more annotations...
Pragmatic development - 7 views
-
typical children engage in considerable intentional communication prior to language, relying on nonverbal behaviour and situational support
-
Typically developing children begin to communicate intentionally at around the age of 9 months, some 2 to 3 months in advance of using their first words
Language development: Speech milestones for babies - MayoClinic.com - 4 views
-
By the end of three months, your child may:
-
By the end of six months, your child may
-
By the end of 18 months, your child may
- ...2 more annotations...
1 - 19 of 19
Showing 20▼ items per page