LA 7 Flashcards

(32 cards)

1
Q

complete writing system

A

allows you to record any and all thoughts and words, easily conveys abstract thoughts

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2
Q

writing

A

graphic representation of a language

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3
Q

partial writing system

A

limited in what it can convey, “picture writing systems” can’t depict abstract ideas

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4
Q

phonetic sign

A

graphic mark that represents one or more of the sounds of a language

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5
Q

semantic sign

A

graphic mark that represents a specific idea or meaning

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6
Q

pictographic “writing”

A

uses pictures or images to represent things

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7
Q

rebus writing

A

single picture to represent tow or more words that sound the same, a picture of the sun, represents sun/son

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8
Q

logographic writing

A

graphic signs are used to represent words, or ideas associated with those words mean

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9
Q

syllabic writing

A

uses graphic signs to represent individual syllables (think of stresses, cat=1 syllable)

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10
Q

logosyllabic writing

A

signs can carry both semantic and phonetic information to help you decode what is written. chinese, japanese

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11
Q

determinative

A

sign added to another sign to clarify meaning or create new words

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12
Q

phonetic deteminatives

A

help to suggest related words that are pronounced differently

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13
Q

semantic determinatives

A

help to separate different words that might be pronounced similarly

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14
Q

alphabetic writing

A

uses graphic signs to represent individual consonants and vowels. English, Arabic, Hebrew

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15
Q

grapheme

A

describe the smallest segment of speech that is represented in a a writing system

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16
Q

lexeme

A

unit of writing that is surrounded by white space on a page. (frame)

17
Q

autonomous approach

A

assumes that reading and writing is different from speaking

18
Q

practice approach to literacy

A

approach suggests that literacy is a set of habitual behaviors or “practices” exercised in specific cultural contexts and often for specific reasons

19
Q

entexualization

A

the process of putting spoken words onto paper; the process of transforming spoken language into some form of written langauge

20
Q

literacy event

A

one or more reading acts involving one or pmore participants; any occasion when individuals attempt to read and/or write, also how is literacy incorporated into daily lives;
Heath and Piedmont

21
Q

logosyllabic writing

A

a system in which signs can carry both semantic and phonetic information

22
Q

syllabic writing

A

a system in which graphic signs represent individual syllables

23
Q

nonverbal communication

A

the process of transmitting messages without spoken words

24
Q

proxemics

A

study of how people perceive and use space

25
Literacy
ability to read and write abstract, generalizing, context-free, objectively distanced, analytic, record-based, historical, truth-based, skeptical and inquiring
26
Orality
ability to hear and speak; concrete, particularizing, context-bound, situational, subjective, empathetic, participatory, aggregative, memory-based, myth-based, opinionated, belief-based and traditional
27
literacy 2
permanence, able to draw on the text time after time. study and examine documents closely
28
Photographic Truths
Cambodia, Pol Pot, words sounded good but were misleading. After that experience, photos are seen as the most truthful because they can't be skewed like words.
29
Literate people can not be shown to be any more:
logical, critical, objective, or analytic than non literate or oral people
30
European Middle Ages
illiteracy was appropriate for nobility. had scribes;
31
Enlightenment
fashionable for eltes to be able to read and write; women, ethnic and racial groups were excluded
32
America
Civil War: slaves kept illiterate: Frederick Douglas | "charity schools" to encourage limited literacy to get more efficient wand effective workers