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Phonology: The Context

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Phrases. Sentences. Simple. Compound. Complex. Phonology #2 Concepts. Receptive/Expressive. Children comprehend the melodic aspects before the individual sounds ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Phonology: The Context


1
Phonology The Context
Foundation Skills Cognition Play
Socialization
Pragmatics
Phonology
Semantics
Semantics
Metalinguistics
2
Phonology
  • Definition study of the Suprasegmental and
    Segmental aspects of Language
  • Suprasegmental melody of the language
  • intonation, rhythm, stress, inflection, rate,
    pitch
  • paralinguistic
  • Segments Sounds of the language, vowels and
    consonants
  • Concepts
  • 1. Sequence Related to Semantics/Syntax
  • 2. Sequence of Acquisition for Syllables, Vowels
    and Consonants
  • 3. Recording

3
Developmental Progression
  • Pre-First Word
  • Babbling
  • Echolalia
  • Vocalic or Phonetically Consistent Forms
  • Holophrases
  • Telegraphic
  • Phrases
  • Sentences
  • Simple
  • Compound
  • Complex

4
Phonology
  • 2 Concepts
  • Receptive/Expressive
  • Children comprehend the melodic aspects before
    the individual sounds
  • Phonemic/Paralinguistic awareness before
    production
  • Syllables
  • initial syllable shape CVCV, CV

5
Suprasegmental Development
  • Term refers to PROSODIC FEATURES
  • Term includesintonation, rhythm, stress,
  • Develops before the first word
  • In echolalia child sounds like the utterance
    is adult-like. Thats the suprasegmental
    patterns of English
  • Hearing Impaired Children do not exhibit this
    ability

6
Vowel Acquisition
  • Nucleus of the syllable
  • Vowels develop first
  • front-back /i,a/
  • triangle /i,u,a/
  • quadrangle /i,u,a, ae/
  • dipthongs
  • By age 3, all vowels

7
Phonology
  • Consonants
  • Explanation associated with feeding and
    visibility
  • Class Development by Manner
  • plosives, nasals, glides /w/
  • first fricative /h/
  • Class Development by Place
  • usually frontal sounds /p/b/m/
  • as well as alveolar sounds /t,d,n,l/
  • other sounds /k/, /g/. /?/
  • by Voicing presence/absence of laryngeal tone

8
Consonant Blends
  • Clusters (blends) syllable shape ccv,cccv,
  • in speechvcc (plurals), vccc (ants)
  • Cluster (Blend) combinations are /l/, /r/, /s/
  • Phonological Process
  • Epenthesis (adding a vowel)
  • Cluster reduction
  • Cluster deletion
  • In reading blends are called Diagraphs

9
Consonant Acquisition
  • Developmental Mastery
  • Age of Development or Age of Acquisition or Age
    of Customary Production
  • An age-range for sound acquisition
  • Sander, Prathers
  • Age of Mastery
  • Templin, Wellman, Poole
  • regardless of Linguist, by the Age 8

10
Age Sound Age of Development RANGE Age of Mastery Mastered
3 /p/ lt2-3 3
/m/ lt2-3 3
/b/ lt2-3 3
/n/ lt2-3 3
/w/ lt2-3 3
/h/ lt2-3 3
4 /k/, /g/ 2-4 4
/d/, 2-4 4
/f/, /v/ 2-4 4
11
Sound Frequency of Occurrence
  • Vowels
  • 1. Unstressed schwa
  • 2. /I/
  • 3. /i
  • 4. /E/
  • 5. /ai/
  • 6. /ae/ asp
  • 7. /ou/
  • 8. /e/
  • 9/ a/
  • 10. ought
  • Consonants
  • 1. /n/
  • 2. /r/
  • 3. /t/
  • 4. /m/
  • 5. /s/
  • 6. /d/
  • 7/ /w/
  • 8. /l/
  • 9. /k/
  • 10. /z/

12
Phonology
  • Recording Options
  • 1. Transcription Phonemic (Broad //)
  • Phonetic (Narrow )

  • 2. Distinctive Features of Place, Manner,
    Voicing
  • 3. Phonological Processes used for either
    describing normally developing or delayed
    sound development.

13
Distinctive Feature Terms
  • Place
  • Front /p/,/b/,/m/, /f/, /v/, /0/,
  • Mid /t/, /d/, /l/, /n/ /s/,/z/, sh
  • Back /k/, /g/, ng
  • Glottal /h/
  • Manner
  • Plosives
  • Fricatives
  • Affricates
  • Nasals
  • Approximants
  • Liquids
  • Glides
  • Voicing

14
Phonological Processes
  • Linguists Hodson, Ingram, Weiner, Blache,
    others,
  • Processes

15
Suppression of Phonological Processes
  • Disappearing by Age 3
  • Unstressed Syllable Deletion
  • Final Consonant Deletion
  • Assimilation
  • Reduplication
  • Fronting
  • Prevocalic voicing (b/p)
  • Diminutization
  • Persisting After Age 3
  • Cluster Reduction
  • Epenthesis b li/blid
  • Gliding
  • Stopping
  • Depalatalization
  • Final Voicing

16
Emergent Literacy Skills
  • 1. Physical
  • 2. Cognitive-Linguistic
  • Answering Questions
  • Retelling stories
  • 3. Metalinguistic Phonemic Awareness-
  • Related to PHONOLOGY

17
Phonology-Emergent Literacy Connection
  • The recognition of the sound-symbol relationship
    is critical to early success in reading
  • Recognition begins at the sentence level with
    segmentation and proceeds to the word-
    syllable
    sound levels

18
End of Phonology Notes
light
turning
rocket
/S/
/b/
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