Chapters 1-4 Midterm Review Flashcards

(96 cards)

1
Q

Mean Length utterance is the average number of morphemes in children’s words.

A

false

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2
Q

The method of calculating the number of morphemes in children’s utterances involves counting some 2-3 word phrases as only a single word.

A

true

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3
Q

There are______ morphemes in the following utterance. ”I saw Big Bird”

A

3

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4
Q

The number of morphemes in the following statement are….” My mom works at school.”

A

6

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5
Q

Abilities present at birth in the human brain that are not acquired are known as_________

A

innate

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6
Q

An organized representation of knowledge is also known as a _________

A

schemas

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7
Q

There are three types of neurons, _________, sensory and interneuron

A

motor

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8
Q

Children have an expressive vocabulary of _________ at 24 months.

A

200

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9
Q

When a child learns two languages, the child’s true vocabulary knowledge is scored, rather than the language that is being learned. This is known as ____________.

A

conceptual scoring

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10
Q

When a child labels all animals that are furry and have 4 legs “doggy” it is known as _________

A

overextension

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11
Q

The cognitive process that involves fitting this new entity into an existing schema is called_________

A

assimilation

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12
Q

___________involves changing an existing schema to make the new entity fit

A

accommodation

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13
Q

What is the stage in Piaget’s Theory of Cognitive Development where children form ideas based on their perceptions

A

preoperational

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14
Q

____________ are things or events that excite infants; sight, sound, touch, taste, or smell

A

stimuli

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15
Q

In this stage of Piaget’s theory of development, Children discover the environment, and learn through sensory perception and motor activity.____________

A

sensorimotor

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16
Q

__________is when children remember that an object exists even if it is not seen

A

object permanence

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17
Q

Between 18-12 months, infants can anticipate events they also establish goals and ways of getting what they want. This is known as _________________

A

means end behavior

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18
Q

When children understand the world through mental operations rather than actions it is known as ____________

A

representational thought

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19
Q

Language and play are both dependent on __________

A

engagement

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20
Q

When children create roles for others in a play scheme is known as __________

A

decentration

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21
Q

Two things that play a role in children’s pretend play are causal cognition and _______

A

counterfactual reasoning

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22
Q

During joint attention when the infant and another person share the same direction of eye gaze, the most significant feature is that ___________

A

they say their first words

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23
Q

_________awareness is a factor in children’s literacy development

A

phonological

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24
Q

___________allows children to hold, process and manipulate information or keep this information in mind

A

working memory

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25
The ability to perceive and understand sounds that are associated with spoken language is _________
auditory perception
26
The first stage of babbling in which the infant produces the same consonant vowel syllables is known as______________
reduplicated babbling
27
Babbling occurs between these months_________
5-10
28
In what stage of infant productions do you hear vegetative sounds such as burping and coughing?
reflexive
29
The speech production that is very similar to an adults speech production in intonation and rhythm and is intermixed with real words is known as_________
jargon
30
The four stages of cognitive skills are: perception, attention, memory, thought and __________
reasoning
31
The knowledge needed to achieve or accomplish a goal. Knowledge that was not explicitly taught or talked about to the infant. Instead, it is knowledge that is possessed by the infant. _________
practical intelligence
32
What is the requirement in understanding pronouns?
perspective talking
33
1. Prosody is a communicative tool that involves __________, intensity and frequency when producing words.
duration
34
Speech is defined as the verbal means of communicating through____________
articulation
35
Phonemes are the smallest units of sound that create a _________ in meaning
meaning
36
Theory of mind is the ability to understand the mental states of _____________
others
37
A person, place or thing is a ___________.
noun
38
Communication is the process of exchanging information through a speaker’s ideas, _______, feelings, needs, or desires.
thoughts
39
An example of a paralinguistic cue is ______________
affect
40
Linguistic competence involves the acquisition and use of ___________, phonology, syntax, and semantics.
morphology
41
Phonology is the part of language that is concerned with the ______________of speech sounds for word formation.
combination
42
Language is defined as a shared ______ that represents concepts through the use of arbitrary ____________.
code, symbols
43
A phonological process describes a child’s production that ___________ from the target word produced by adults.
differs
44
Syntax is a component of language that involves ______ for combining words to form sentences.
rules
45
Grammar is the description of a language with respect to its components. These are ______, content and use.
form
46
Verbs are _____ words
action
47
Morphemes are the ____________ distinctive units of words that determine meaning.
minimum
48
Semantics describes the ________ that is conveyed by words
meaning
49
Pragmatics refers to the appropriate use of language in _____________
social interaction
50
A speech act labels a speaker’s __________ or __________
intent/meaning
51
Modal auxiliary verbs makes speech more__________
polite
52
Cognition involves knowledge and _______________
intellectual level
53
Working memory is defined as the holding of _____________in mind as well as updating it when necessary
information
54
______________ allows you to know what information is already known by the listener
social cognition
55
_______________ refers to the cognitive abilities used to control and coordinate information for planning goals, controlling responses, keeping information, shifting between tasks.
executive function
56
Metalinguistic abilities are the ability to think overtly about ___________; manipulate the structural features of phonemes, words or sentences.
language
57
__________________ is the child’s self-knowledge of his own language and thought processes.
metacognition
58
The Central Nervous system in humans is composed of the ________ and _________
brain and spinal cord
59
The basic functional unit of the nervous system. A nerve cell that receives and sends electrical signals within the body.
neuron
60
The ability of the brain to change and adapt when the individual is exposed to new experiences is called______________
neuroplasticity
61
Chemicals that allow the transmission of signals from one neuron to the next across a synaptic cleft are _______________
neurotransmitters
62
Nerve cells that transmit information to the central nervous system that includes sensations: sight, touch, smell, hearing are ____________
sensory neurons
63
Nerve cells that transmit directions to muscles for movement are _____________
motor neurons
64
____________is the cell body of the neuron and integrates and transmits information to other cells
soma
65
The _____________allows transfer of sensory, motor and cognitive information between the two hemispheres
corpus callosum
66
The ___________ is the projection of a nerve cell that conducts impulses from the neuron
axon
67
The _________is the projection of the nerve cell that conducts impulses to the cell body
dendrite
68
The ___________is responsible for control of connected speech efforts important for performance of voluntary actions
cerebellum
69
The ____________ is responsible for planning, execution, and monitoring, writing
parietal lobe
70
The ___________is responsible for speech reception or understanding of spoken language.
temporal lobe
71
____________is the primary auditory area and plays a role in processing linguistic information
heschls gyrus
72
____________is located in the left frontal lobe and is responsible for speech production
Brocas area
73
____________is located in the temporal lobe and is responsible for understanding sounds
Wernicke's area
74
A bundle of nerve fibers that connects Broca’s are to Wernicke’s area is the ____________
arcuate fasciculus
75
This cranial nerve is involved in facial expression._______
VII
76
This cranial nerve is innervates the speech production muscles._______
V
77
This cranial nerve is involved in the function of the tongue and pharynx.________
IX
78
___________is the ability to discriminate between sounds.
categorical perception
79
A sheet that covers some neurons and allows the electrical stimulation to move faster from neuron to neuron is the ________________.
myelin
80
The ___________ is the space between neurons.
synaptic cleft
81
The _________lobe is responsible for visual sensory input.
occipital lobe
82
Is a type of neuron that fires when individuals perceive the facial expressions or actions of others
mirror neuron
83
The ability to draw conclusions from written text is known as _______________
abstract thought
84
A subcortical structure that plays a role in reading and language processing is the ____________.
basal ganglia
85
_________________ Is the relay station, conveying information to and from the cerebral cortex
thalamus
86
The ability to understand others’ mental states, such as an individual’s beliefs, intents and wishes is ____
theory of mind
87
An innate language acquisition device (LAD) allows children to establish grammatical information from spoken language.
principles and parameters
88
Language develops through experience with language as it is used in the environment. Language information is gained from interaction with peers and adults with more advanced language skills.
social interaction
89
Language develops through pattern finding for language used across different situations.
emergentism
90
Children learn through schemas, consisting of psychological structures that allow children to attach meaning to entities.
cognitive
91
_______________are innate language general rules that include general principles that apply to all languages.
principles
92
_____________are psychological structures that allow children to understand, attach meaning and organize knowledge about entities they are exposed to in the environment.
schemas
93
________________are language specific rules that apply to the specific syntactic structure for different languages.
parameters
94
__________________ is the approach frequently used by adults to support learning language.
scaffolding
95
_______________is the ability to produce words for entities or events that are out of sight.
object permanence
96
________________describes the distance between a child’s actual development and ta child’s and his potential development.
zone of proximal development