06-Language-Transcript
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School
McMaster University *
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Course
1X03
Subject
Linguistics
Date
Dec 6, 2023
Type
docx
Pages
80
Uploaded by MegaPencilElk23
Contents
Slide 1 – Language
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2
Slide 2 – Unit 1: Introduction to Language
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3
Slide 3 – What makes language a complex form of communication?
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4
Slide 4 – Language is regular; it is regulated by the rules of grammar
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5
Slide 5 – Words in a language arbitrarily represent what they mean
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Slide 6 – Words in a language can be combined in many productive ways
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7
Slide 7 – How do humans develop language?
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8
Slide 8 – The Sapir-Whorf Hypothesis
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Slide 9 – Evidence from the Piraha tribe supports the Sapir-Whorf Hypothesis
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10
Slide 10 – Recognizing different relatives with similar labels counters the Sapir-Whorf Hypothesis
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Slide 11 – Is the Sapir-Whorf Hypothesis valid?
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Slide 12 – Checkpoint 1
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Slide 13 – Poll 1
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15
Slide 14 – Unit 2: The Structure of Language
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Slide 15 – Grammar forms the structure of human language
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Slide 16 – Morphemes
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Slide 17 – Each morpheme provides a piece of information about the whole word
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Slide 18 – Phonemes are the smallest units of sound in a word
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Slide 19 – Syntax is also known as grammar
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Slide 20 – Sentences can be syntactically correct without any semantic meaning
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Slide 21 – Checkpoint 2
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Slide 22 – Unit 3: Development and the Segmentation Problem
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Slide 23 – Infants are limited in how they can communicate their desires
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Slide 24 – How language develops with age in infants
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Slide 25 – Language “explodes” in complexity between 1.5 to 6 years of age
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Slide 26 – Segmenting individual words is difficult in the speech of a foreign language
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Slide 27 – Can early proficiency at speech segmentation predict language proficiency later in life?
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Slide 28 – Speech segmentation ability in infants predicts expressive vocabulary size in childhood
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Slide 29 – Studying speech segmentation ability in children has practical implications
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Slide 30 – Checkpoint 3
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Slide 31 – Unit 4: Universal Phoneme Sensitivity
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Slide 32 – Infants can distinguish between more phonemes than adults
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Slide 33 – Children develop phonemic sensitivity based on the language they grew up with
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Slide 34 – Universal Phoneme Sensitivity
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Slide 35 – Using the head-turn procedure to test for phonemic sensitivity in non-verbal infants
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Slide 36 – Infants are just as good as native speakers in distinguishing between foreign phonemes
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Slide 37 – When does universal phonemic sensitivity in infants disappear?
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Slide 38 – Adults require more practice to distinguish phonemes in a new language than infants do
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41
Slide 39 – Checkpoint 4
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Slide 40 – Poll 2
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Slide 41 – Unit 5: Theories of Language Development
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Slide 42 – Do children learn language through social interaction?
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Slide 43 – Lack of early social interaction leads to an inability to develop language skills
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Slide 44 – Language productivity in children is too fast to be driven by social interaction alone
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Slide 45 – Overextensions categorize objects too broadly
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Slide 46 – Underextensions categorize objects too specifically
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Slide 47 – Do all languages have a common, innate set of rules?
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Slide 48 – Congenitally deaf children develop a universal sign language without formally learning it
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Slide 49 – Infants’ brains are wired to listen to speech, even before understanding language
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Slide 50 – Support for one theory can act as evidence against the other
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Slide 51 – Checkpoint 5
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Slide 52 – Unit 6: Animal Communication
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Slide 53 – Can animals use language to communicate?
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Slide 54 – The Waggle Dance in bees communicates the location of food sources
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Slide 55 – How the Waggle Dance communicates the direction and distance of a food source
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Slide 56 – Communication between animals can also be complex
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Slide 57 – What is the difference between human and animal communication?
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Slide 58 – Washoe could communicate with sign language, but without systematic grammar
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Slide 59 – Sarah could communicate using symbols, but not as productively as in human language
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Slide 60 – Learned lexigrams through immersion and not the typical instrumental conditioning
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Slide 61 – Kanzi could communicate novel requests and demands, but with very limited grammar
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Slide 62 – Language is a defining characteristic of human cognition
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Slide 63 – Poll 3
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Slide 64 – Comprehensive Review
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Slide 65 – Poll 4
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Slide 66 – Feedback
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Slide 1 – Language
Slide Visual:
MacIntroPsych logo appears, followed by fun fact about Michelle Cadieux “I can speak 2 languages, but can’t spell in either.” Image of Michelle pointing to her mouth.
Slide 2 – Unit 1: Introduction to Language
Slide 3 – What makes language a complex form of communication?
Unit 1: Introduction to Language
Subtopic 1: Language
Slide Visual:
Video of Dr. Joe Kim speaking to the viewer.
Narration:
When we communicate, we send and receive information to another individual or group. Although there are many different forms of communication, perhaps the most complex of all is language. Think about what sets language apart from other forms of communication. Is it the words? How are words different from the growl of a dog? Is it the combination of sentences? How is this different from a parrot mimicking what you say? Is it the fact that language is abstract? How is this different from the complex song of a bird in mating season? While all of these are examples of communication, most psychologists consider only human communication
to be language.
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