CMD 306 Exam 3

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1
Nativism
Chomsky
Language is Innate
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Behaviorism
Skinner
Language is learned
Children come as empty vessels
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Social Interactionalist
Vygotsky
Language is the result of social interaction
Combines biology and social together to promote language
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Cognitive Interactionalist
Piaget
Language is the resuly of cognition
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Semantic Interactionist
Bloom
Study structure of early language in context of speaker's intended message
Context drives semantics which drives language
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Interactionist
Believe in a combined approach
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Linguistic Universals
Language is a universal experience for all humans regardless of culture, language, or geography
There are underlying commonalities in all languages relating to syntax
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Commonalities in Languages
Nativist approach
Rules for organizing words
distinguish between subject vs. predicate
allow for embedding vlauses
some common sounds
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LAD(Language Aquisition Device)
Considered in terms of its function
Serves as a reservoir of all the syntactic rules required by the child's language environment
Active critical period of language learning birth-9 years
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Language
A system of abstract symbols and rule governed structured the conventions of which are acquired
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Transformative Generative Grammar
Explains the ability to produce unlimited number of grammatical sentences
Every language has deep and surface structures
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Phrase Structure Rules
Deep, universal rules
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Transformational Rules
Surface, language specific rules
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Operant
any behaviour whose frequency of occurance changes as a consequence of the response that follows it
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Operant Conditioning
Conditions voluntary behaviors through reinforcement when a behavior occurs
Consquences can increase or decrease the liklihood that similar behaviors occur under similar circumstances
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Reinforcement
Occurs when frequency of behavior increases as a consequence of the response
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Nativism
Chomsky
Language is Innate
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Positive Reinforcement
A stimulus that increases the frequency of a response when it occurs contingent on that response
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Negative Reinforcement
A stimulus that increases the frequency of a response when it is removed contingent on that response
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Examples of Operant Conditioning and Language
Caregiver provides models
Child imitates models
Closest imitations are reinforced by the caregiver(giving what the child wants, responsing with another comment, giving attention)
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Three Major Interactionist Theories
Semantic, Social, Cognitive
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Zone of Proximal Development
Oppurtunities that family/caregivers have to provide help kids need to make steady progress in development
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Scaffolding
A child learns a given task through guidance, the adult will gradually withdraw supports and reintroduce supports if child is failing more than succeeding
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Vygotsky's Theory of Cognition
Cognitive development is the result of the interaction between child's factors(innate abilities, self-depicted exploration) and environmental/cultural factors(social experiences)
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Private Speech
Children talk to themselves
Used to guide through interactions
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How Private Speech assists in cognitive development
Language guides us through actions, pay attention, memorize and recall
Language moves from an external activiy "out loud" becomes internalized
Observed in make-believe play and is linked to academic achievement
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4 Biological factors Required for cognition and language
Memory
Attention
Perception
Sensation
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Social/Environmental Facotrs promoting cognition
Other Who Knows More(OKM)
Cultural factors
Social experiences
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Schemata
Cognitive structures that helps children process, identify, organize, and store information (a catergory)
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Assimilation
A cognitive process whereby a new stimulus is fitted into an exisisting schema
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Accomodation
A cognitive process whereby new schemas are created for information that does not fit existing schemata
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Equilibrium
A cognitive process to maintan balance between existing schemata(assimilation) and the creation of new schemate(accomadation)
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Bilingualism
the ability to speak 2 languages
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Sensorimotor Stage
Birth-2 years
Highly reflecive and motor orientate
Does not manipulate ideas conceptually
Primary skills developed is object permanance
Means to an end relate to language development
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Pre-Operational Stage
2-7 years
Child begins to think conceptually, catergorize things in environment
can solve physical problems
studies in conservation and egocentricity
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Concrete Operations Stage
7-11 years
Able to think logically in concrete physical problems
can place stimuli into catergories based on order and level
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Formal Operations Stage
11-15 Years
Cognitive abilities become fully developed
child can think abstractly, solve problems mentally, develop and test hypotheses
reasons and thinks logically, abstractly
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Rules of Piaget's Stages
Stages are NOT Independent
Ages attached to stages are not absolute
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Distancing
Child relates to new stimuli from a greater and greater distance
(EGG)
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Representation
The idea that the stimulus or object can represent something else
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Object Permanance
understanding the existence of objects and people in their absence
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Similarities of Piaget and Vygotsky
Constructivists
Believed that social forces set the limits of development
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Cognition
The mental action of process of acquiring knowledge and understanding through thought, experience, and the senses
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Perception
The processes by which a person selects, organizes, integrates and interprets the sensory information they recieve
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Two modes of perception that promote language development
Visual
Auditory
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Accent
Relates to differences or variations in speech production or pronunciation
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Dialect
relates to both language and speech differences
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7 Variables that influence speech and language
RSRSGFP
Region
Social Class, education/occupation
Race/Ethnicity
Situation
Gender
Peer group association
First language community
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Bilingualism
the ability to speak 2 languages
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