18
Psycholinguistics

Psycholinguistics

  • Upload
    selma

  • View
    43

  • Download
    0

Embed Size (px)

DESCRIPTION

Psycholinguistics. Theories. Language Acquisition. Do Children Learn through Imitation?. Do Children Learn through Correction and Reinforcement?. Pre-linguistic stage (birth to six months): The baby cries, coos, laughs, and makes other sounds. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Citation preview

Page 1: Psycholinguistics

Psycholinguistics

Page 2: Psycholinguistics

Language AcquisitionTheories

Behaviorism

Imitation Reinforcement Analogy

Skinner

The Innateness Hypothesis

Universal GrammarGrammar Construction

Chomsky

Page 3: Psycholinguistics

Do Children Learn through Imitation?

Page 4: Psycholinguistics

Do Children Learn through Correction and Reinforcement?

Page 5: Psycholinguistics

Stages in Language Aquisition Pre-linguistic stage (birth to six months): The baby cries, coos,

laughs, and makes other sounds. Babbling (six to 12 months): The baby makes nonspecific sounds from

all human languages. One-word (holophrastic) stage (1 year): The child speaks single

words in isolation, in his or her first language. Two-word stage (24 months): The child forms two-word phrases or

strings that reflect the language being acquired. The vocabulary increases; the child begins to learn words at the rate of one word every two waking hours.

Telegraphic speech (30 months): Children begin to utter short phrases like telegraph messages, without formal grammatical structure.

Fluent speech (three years +): The child learns grammar and syntax (patterns of sentence formation) with surprising rapidity and accuracy; sentences increase in length and complexity.

Page 6: Psycholinguistics

Pre-linguistic Stage

Page 7: Psycholinguistics

Babbling Brrrr, brrrr, bbbb, dadada, lala…

Page 8: Psycholinguistics

Holophrastic or Word Stage

Up!

Down!

Cheerios!

Page 9: Psycholinguistics

Two Word StageHi Mommy!

Bye bye boat

More wet

Page 10: Psycholinguistics

Telegraphic Stage

Cat stand up tableWhat that?Andrew want that.No sit there.Ride truckShow mommy that

Page 11: Psycholinguistics

Language ExplosionLook mommy,

how I climbI know what

to do

I like to play with something

else

Page 12: Psycholinguistics

The Acquisition of Pragmatics

Page 13: Psycholinguistics

Write aroundEach participant has one paper and pencilEach participant writes one sentence and

passes the paper to the right.Read the narrative on the paper you

received and write a sentence to go with that narrative.

Continue this process until the facilitator calls time.

Page 14: Psycholinguistics

Language Acquisition Write Around

The process of language acquisition is fast, but it is not instantaneous.

Page 15: Psycholinguistics

Bilingualism vs. Second Language Acquisition

Bilingualism SLASimultaneous acquisition of two languages

Acquisition of L1 Acquisition of L2

•Unitary system hypothesis•Separate systems hypothesis

Fundamental difference hypothesis

Same stages of LA as monolingual children

L2ers construct interlanguage grammars

Unconscious process Conscious processCodeswitching L1 Interference

Page 16: Psycholinguistics

Theories of Language Acquisition

-Tabula rasa-Stimuli

-Conditioning- Reinforcement

-Innate predispositions

-Systematic, rule governed

acquisition-Creative

construction

-Constructivist-Social interaction

-Cognition and language

-Functions of language-Discourse

Behaviorist Nativist Functional

Page 17: Psycholinguistics

An Innatist Model: Krashen’s Input Hypothesis

1. Acquisition – Learning Hypothesis2. Monitor Hypothesis3. Natural Order Hypothesis4. Input Hypothesis5. Affective Filter Hypothesis

Page 18: Psycholinguistics

Numbered Heads TogetherAt your table, write one question about

second language acquisition on an index card.

Hand in the cards. Number the groups.Listen to the question and discuss it at

your table finding consensus on one answer.

The number called will report the answer.