Week 1 - communication, speech & language Flashcards

1
Q

What is communication?

A

Language and speech

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2
Q

What is language?

A

Phonology, morphology, syntax, semantics, pragmatics

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3
Q

What is speech?

A

Articulation, fluency, voice

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4
Q

What is Articulation?

A

How speech sounds are made

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5
Q

What is voice?

A

The use of vocal folds and breathing to produce sound

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6
Q

What is fluency?

A

The rhythm of speech

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7
Q

Difference between language and speech?

A

L - complex, dynamic system of conventional symbols used for communication (whole system of words and rules)
S - output of sound produced by precisely coordinated muscle actions

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8
Q

What is displacement? (language properties)

A

Property of language which allows users of language to talk about events not present in the immediate environment

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9
Q

What is arbitrariness? (language properties)

A

Concept - no connection between linguistic forms and its meaning

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10
Q

What is productivity? (language properties)

A

Novel utterances are continually being created (potential number of utterances is infinite)

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11
Q

What is cultural transmission?

A

Process where language is passed from one generation to another by teaching/learning

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12
Q

What is discreteness? (language properties)

A

Ability to distinguish discrete units in a stream of language

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13
Q

What is compositionality? (language properties)

A

The perception of larger units being composed of smaller units such as catsatonmat

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14
Q

What is duality?

A

That language is organised into levels/layers

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15
Q

What is rule-governedness?

A

Constraints in the sequencing of language elements due to grammar rules

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16
Q

What is social cognition?

A

The role that cognitive processes play in social interactions

17
Q

What are dyadic interactions?

A

One to one interactions establishing emotional rapport with caregiver
- links to still face experiment

18
Q

What are triadic interactions?

A

Includes child, caregiver and another entity such as a toy

19
Q

What age does triadic interactions start and peak?

A

9-15 months

20
Q

What is referential communication?

A

Child communicates to others about something in the world

21
Q

What is joint attention?

A

When adult and child focus on same thing and both aware focus of attention is being shared

22
Q

What age does joint attention start and peak?

A

9-16 months

23
Q

When does gaze following start?

A

10-11 months

24
Q

How is gaze following linked to language development?

A

Duration of looking at targets predicted growth in vocabulary

25
Q

What is social referencing?

A

When 9-10 month infants use non-verbal and verbal cues of trusted caregiver to gain information about new object or situation (gauge reaction)

26
Q

What does imitation happen?

A

12 months - only imitate action
18-24 months - imitate intended action (if spill juice when pouring, they will imitate pour not spill)

27
Q

What is emulation?

A
  • Copying to satisfy cognitive motivation to learn about world
28
Q

How is imitation different to emulation?

A
  • Copying but driven by social motivation to have a shared experience
29
Q

What is pointing?

A

A deictic gesture - using extended index finger

30
Q

What age does pointing emerge?

A

10-14 months of age

31
Q

What is imperative pointing?

A
  • Performed in order to make addressee do something for subject
32
Q

What is declarative pointing?

A
  • Effort to direct adult’s attention to some event or object
33
Q

What is phonology?

A

The description of the system and patterns of phonemes within a language

34
Q

What is early intention reading?

A

an infant infers the probable goal of an adult by watching them attempt an action / monitor gaze to infer labelled object

35
Q

Early use gesture ; how is it important?

A

It is predicative of that child’s language and communication development