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Module in
Ling201
A scientific study of language that involves analyising the many different aspects that
make up human language by looking at its form, structure and context
Students Name
This module focuses on teaching introduction to linguistics and its parts. The aim of this course is to
make you aware of the complex organization and systematic nature of language, the primary means
of human communication. In a sense, you will be studying yourself, since you are a prime example of
a language user. Most of your knowledge of language, however, is unconscious, and the part of
language that you can describe is largely the result of your earlier education, which may have given
you confused, confusing, or misleading notions about language. This course is intended to clarify your
ideas about language and bring you to a better understanding of
its nature.
Chapter One:
Language
What can you say about the picture and how can you describe it?
Taken
from:
https://images.app.goo.gl/oSUsbF72RhvzePmAA
Language has two elements. One is When we used language, we are not just
cognitive, active which comprises the saying something. We are doing
linguistics feature of the language, the something as well, like promising, asking.
other is emotive or affective.
See? Great people, not all think alike. What else have
you notice?
Activity1
Base on the different perspective of linguist what makes up a language?
Instruction: Write the words or concepts that you can associate with language base on the
different perspective from linguist in the form of schematic diagram which is shown below.
Language
Activity 2
In a comprehensive approach what have you understood about language and why
is it important in the human race. Give at least 4 sentences.
Assessment
Match column A to Column B.
Send a picture in my facebook account : https://www.facebook.com/chrizellemae
or Gmail account: chrizellemaerodriguezlpt@gmail.com
Assignment:
Example:
Language that
Is
Natural and
Grammatical
Unequivocal
Identifiable
Styles and Syntax
Transformational
Interdisciplinary
Cognitive, and
Structural
Lesson 2 Day 2 Model of Language Function
Do you think that language is learned from child birth or growing children?
Using the Flow Chart above create examples where those functions can
be used in our daily lives.
Instrumental Regulatory:
The first four Example: Asking or
Ex giving directions on how
functions Halliday
to cope with academic
calls them: problems with learners
Interactional Personal
The next three
functions are:
interaction is a necessary
Interaction with caregivers begins very soon after the child is born. As soon as the child begins
to make meaningful expressions like smiling or crying, then communication
https://images.app.goo.gl is taking place and language is present. We do not need to wait until the
child starts saying recognizable words to start studying their language; they
/jrdAszMEghD72Fvd9 are already making meaning a long time before this. It may sometimes be
difficult to interpret what children are saying before they have recognizable words and structures. This
is partly because the types of meaning that children make are typically different from the ones
produced by adults.
In attempting to ascertain what the child means by any particular utterance, Halliday suggests
we ask the question, “What has the child learnt to do by using language?” For example, children may
learn very early that if they cry, they will get attention; Deaf children learn to drop things, or to throw
small objects at their parents to get the same result. Halliday describes three main stages that children
traverse in learning language: Phase I is the first language system that the child has. Phase II is the
transition from the child’s system to the adult language. Phase III is the learning of the adult language.
We can see how
children progress
through these
Good work! Now let put your stages by
knowledge to the test. And examining what
their language is
just as the first quiz, I dare
like at each
you to not look back phase, and
especially by
looking at what they use their
language for. We also should
keep in mind that all children are different and the ages at which a child is in a particular stage should
be seen as approximations only.
One the other hand, Tayao, Ignacio, and Gonzales (1998) explicate that utterances made
speakers have various uses or functions. They express a variety of meaning and called for functions.
They expressed a variety of meaning and called different meanings. Changes in meaning of
utterances take place when the situation changes and the relationship of interlocutors’ changes.
Activity 2
Write a 3-4 sentences giving your overall thought how language is manifested, and is given
importance whether it’s from child birth or childhood growth?
Assessment:
A. Write the letters that give the functions of the remark made by the indicated persons
in these situation.
a. Complaining and demanding a refund
b. Expressing objective
c. Advising and informin.
1.) A woman goes to the grocery, return a bottle of milk and make the remark to the
grocery.
2.) The same woman talking with her husband before she has the chance to return the
milk. Her husband who usually takes cream with his coffee is making a cup of
coffee for himself when the woman makes the remark.
____________3.) The same woman return from the grocer with the replacement of the bottle of milk
she returned. She pours milk in the park lunch for her son. The boy makes the
remark even if the milk is not really sour.
A.