This document discusses linguistic and literacy development in children and adolescents. It covers the natural history of language development and the development of language sounds, meaning, and speech. Specifically, it notes that children today speak better than past generations due to factors like radio, television, nursery schools, and increased leisure time for parents. The document also addresses the content and amount of children's speech and how it relates to intelligence, discipline, family size, socioeconomic status, and other factors. Finally, it discusses theories of language development including the innatist, cognitivist, and social contextual theories.
This document discusses linguistic and literacy development in children and adolescents. It covers the natural history of language development and the development of language sounds, meaning, and speech. Specifically, it notes that children today speak better than past generations due to factors like radio, television, nursery schools, and increased leisure time for parents. The document also addresses the content and amount of children's speech and how it relates to intelligence, discipline, family size, socioeconomic status, and other factors. Finally, it discusses theories of language development including the innatist, cognitivist, and social contextual theories.
This document discusses linguistic and literacy development in children and adolescents. It covers the natural history of language development and the development of language sounds, meaning, and speech. Specifically, it notes that children today speak better than past generations due to factors like radio, television, nursery schools, and increased leisure time for parents. The document also addresses the content and amount of children's speech and how it relates to intelligence, discipline, family size, socioeconomic status, and other factors. Finally, it discusses theories of language development including the innatist, cognitivist, and social contextual theories.
LINGUISTIC AND LITERACY DEVELOPMENT IN CHILDREN AND ADOLESCENTS
NATURAL HISTORY OF LANGUAGE DEVELOPMENT DEVELOPMENT OF LANGUAGE DEVELOPMENT OF SOUND PATTERN DIFFERENTIAL PATTERN ACQUISITION OF MEANING ROLE OF BABBLE IMPROVEMENT OF SPEECH 1. SOCIALIZATION 2. ACHIEVING INDEPENDENCE PRONUNCIATION OF WORDS Young children of today speak better than young children of past generation a) Advent of radio and televesion b) Fewer of foreign-born and bilingual children c) Rise of nursery school d) Affording opportunities for language stimulation outside the home for underpreviledges group of children e) More leisure time for parents to spend with their children f) Reduced amount of time that child are cared for nursemaid of limited verbal activity g) Provide more stimulating environment for their children h) Treated more permissively and find greater acceptance in the modern home CONTENT OF SPEECH AMOUNT OF TALKING Intelligence Type of discipline Ordinal position Family size Socio econopmic status Racial status Bilingualism LEARNING WORDS a) Conditioned-response learning b) Rote memory process c) Trial-and-error learning FUNCTION OF WORDS a) As sign b) As attributes of objects c) As objects themselves THEORIES OF LANGUAGE DEVELOPMENT THE INNATIST THEORY (NOAM CHOMSKY) THE COGNITIVIST THEORY (PIAGET) THE SOCIAL CONTEXTUAL THEORY (VYGOTSKY)