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24 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
- 3rd side (hint)
Actual sound of the language |
Phonology |
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Ability to make distinction in the subtle differences between speech sounds represent a change in meaning or not; the pronunciation of a word varies between people. |
Categorical perception |
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Structure of the words or these are building blocks (morphemes) of words |
Morphology |
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Refers to how words are put together to form sentences |
Syntax |
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It refers to the dependence of language on context and preexisting knowledge. The tone changes to different situations. |
Pramatics |
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Front (Term) |
Back (Definition) |
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Changing word orders but result in the same meaning of the sentences newly formed. |
Transformational grammar |
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The nativist theory believes that at an early age the child acquires an innate ability. What is it called? |
Language Acquisition Device |
Theoretical pathway in the brain that allows infants to process and absorb language rules. |
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This theory believes in the critical period/sensitive period wherein language learning mostly occurs. |
Nativist Theory |
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It is operant conditioning with reinforcement by parents and caregivers. |
Learning Theory |
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Desire to learn language to communicate effectively and act socially. |
Social Interactionist theory |
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Language determines our perception or how we see the world. |
Whorfian Hypothesis or Linguistic relativity hypothesis |
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During this stage, according to Piaget, the world is understood mainly through the use of language and mental imagery. |
Preoperational Stage |
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What part of the brain is affected when the individual suffers conduction aphasia? |
Arcuate Fasciculus |
Connection Broca’s Area and Wernicke’s Area |
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This is characterized by problems recalling words, names, and numbers.wher |
Anomia Aphasia |
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Where does the Broca’s Area and Wernicke’s Area located? |
Back (Definition) |
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Speaking non-sensical words |
Wernicke’s Aphasia |
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Always the word is at the tip of their tongue |
Broca’s Aphasia |
Expressive |
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The patient is unable to repeat something that has been said because the connection between these two regions has been lost. |
Conduction Aphasia |
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Front (Term) |
I and II |
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Front (Term) |
Second Choice |
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Front (Term) |
All |
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Front (Term) |
Third option |
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Front (Term) |
Narcolepsy |
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