Ulteriori informazioni
Zusatztext 'Engaging as it is! Child Language opens the door of the fascinating area of language acquisition to students who might think that child language is mere imitation and as such! not worth investigating. Most importantly! the reader is not a passive recipient of knowledge in this book but is invited to actively observe the language acquisition process and experience real data.' - Linguist List Informationen zum Autor Jean Stilwell Peccei is a Visiting Lecturer in the English Language & Linguistics programme at Roehampton University. She is the author of Child Language 2nd Edition (Routledge Language Workbooks series! 1999) and Pragmatics (Routledge Language Workbooks series! 1999) and co-author of Language! Society and Power 2nd Edition (Routledge 2004). Klappentext Provides a comprehensive overview of language acquisition in children. This book introduces students to key theories and concerns such as innateness! the role of input and the relation of language to other cognitive functions. It teaches students the skills needed to analyse children's language. Zusammenfassung Child Language provides a flexible, one-stop resource for both students and teachers in courses on children's language development. Inhaltsverzeichnis A. Introduction: Key Concepts in Language Acquisition A.1. Approaches to Language Acquisition A.2. Phonological Development A.3. Lexical Development A.4. Morphological Development A.5. Syntactic Development A.6. Discourse Development A.7. Literacy Development A.8. The Bilingual Child B. Development: Analyzing Children's Language B.1. A Closer Look at Child Directed Speech B.2. Learning and Producing the Sounds of Words B.3. Learning the Meaning of Words B.4. Learning How to Build Words B.5. Learning How to Build Sentences B.6. Acquiring Communicative Competence B.7. A Closer Look at Spelling B.8. Using Two Dialects C. Exploration: Data for Investigation C.1. Research Methods C.2. Children's Pronunciation Patterns C.3. Children's Lexicons C.4. Children as Word-makers C.5. Building a Grammar C.6. Children's Conversations C.7. Children's Writing C.8. Using More Than one Language D. Extension: Readings in Language Acquisition D.1. Current Perspectives on Language Acquisition D.2. Children's Mental Representations of Sounds D.3. Naming Things for Children D.4. A Child's Invention of New Words D.5. Accounting for Growth and Change in Children's Grammar D.6. Language and Socialization D.7. A Cross-Linguistic Approach to Dyslexia D.8. Bilingual Children's Use of Code-Switching. References. Glossarial Index ...
Sommario
A. Introduction: Key Concepts in Language Acquisition A.1. Approaches to Language Acquisition A.2. Phonological Development A.3. Lexical Development A.4. Morphological Development A.5. Syntactic Development A.6. Discourse Development A.7. Literacy Development A.8. The Bilingual Child B. Development: Analyzing Children's Language B.1. A Closer Look at Child Directed Speech B.2. Learning and Producing the Sounds of Words B.3. Learning the Meaning of Words B.4. Learning How to Build Words B.5. Learning How to Build Sentences B.6. Acquiring Communicative Competence B.7. A Closer Look at Spelling B.8. Using Two Dialects C. Exploration: Data for Investigation C.1. Research Methods C.2. Children's Pronunciation Patterns C.3. Children's Lexicons C.4. Children as Word-makers C.5. Building a Grammar C.6. Children's Conversations C.7. Children's Writing C.8. Using More Than one Language D. Extension: Readings in Language Acquisition D.1. Current Perspectives on Language Acquisition D.2. Children's Mental Representations of Sounds D.3. Naming Things for Children D.4. A Child's Invention of New Words D.5. Accounting for Growth and Change in Children's Grammar D.6. Language and Socialization D.7. A Cross-Linguistic Approach to Dyslexia D.8. Bilingual Children's Use of Code-Switching. References. Glossarial Index
Relazione
'Engaging as it is, Child Language opens the door of the fascinating area of language acquisition to students who might think that child language is mere imitation and as such, not worth investigating. Most importantly, the reader is not a passive recipient of knowledge in this book but is invited to actively observe the language acquisition process and experience real data.' - Linguist List
