Exam 11: Language Development
Exam 1: Background and Theories169 Questions
Exam 2: Research Methods110 Questions
Exam 3: Genetics: The Biological Context of Development114 Questions
Exam 4: Prenatal Development134 Questions
Exam 5: Physical Development: Birth, Motor Skills, and Growth131 Questions
Exam 6: Neural and Brain Development114 Questions
Exam 11: Language Development124 Questions
Exam 7: Sensory and Perceptual Development129 Questions
Exam 8: Cognitive Development: Piagetian and Vygotskian Approaches186 Questions
Exam 9: Cognitive Development: The Information-Processing Approach111 Questions
Exam 10: Intelligence and Schooling121 Questions
Exam 12: Early Social and Emotional Development110 Questions
Exam 13: Development of the Self124 Questions
Exam 14: Moral Development130 Questions
Exam 15: Families and Peers119 Questions
Exam 16: Gender-Role Development and Sex Differences114 Questions
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How does hearing speech impact on early language development?
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Rachel is starting to use the "r" sound in her speech. She is
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Karine was raised in a bilingual home and both of her parents are bilingual. We should expect that
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You are interested in your 5-year-old nephew's language development and so decide to give him a little test. You show him one object and say "This is a wug." Next, you show him three of these same objects and say "What are these?" You would expect him to say
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The argument that language is the product of nature alone is refuted by the following.
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Which of the following is not cited in your text as an example of scaffolding used within formatted interactions (the central components of the LASS) between parent and child?
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Japanese speakers often say "peh" when they spit something out. Jeffrey, who is Japanese-American, invented the phrase "chew-chew-peh" to refer to bubble gum. This is
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At 20 months, Franklin's lexicon consists mainly of words such as "bye-bye", "peek-a-boo," "pat-a-cake," and "up." Franklin's style of language acquisition is best described as
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Which of the following challenges the "single-system hypothesis" of language learning in bilingual children?
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What might be the process by which a child, who does not yet know the meaning of the word "spatula," successfully infers the meaning of the sentence "give me the spatula"?
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According to the principle of mutual exclusivity, children are most likely to associate a new word with
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The first significant challenge to Skinner's theory of verbal learning came from
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The fact that very young children can acquire new words such as "kowabunga" after one demonstration is best explained by the process of
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How would an 8-month-old infant most likely inform her mother that she is interested in playing with a toy placed out of her reach?
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According to lexical contrast theory, a child who knows what an ocean is will likely interpret the word "sea" to
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Discuss why Williams Syndrome is of interest to students of language. What are some of the differences in language development between a child with Williams Syndrome and a typically-developing child?
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The coined term, "yesternight," created by a young child in analogy with "yesterday," illustrates the fact that
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