CHAPTER 10 LANGUAGE AND EDUCATION - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

1 / 34
About This Presentation
Title:

CHAPTER 10 LANGUAGE AND EDUCATION

Description:

CHAPTER 10 LANGUAGE AND EDUCATION Learning Objectives What is the typical developmental course of language development? Mastering Language Phonology: The sound system ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

Number of Views:205
Avg rating:3.0/5.0
Slides: 35
Provided by: SuzanneK156
Category:

less

Transcript and Presenter's Notes

Title: CHAPTER 10 LANGUAGE AND EDUCATION


1
CHAPTER 10LANGUAGE AND EDUCATION
2
Learning Objectives
  • What is the typical developmental course of
    language development?

3
Mastering Language
  • Phonology The sound system
  • Morphology Forming words from sounds
  • Syntax Grammar (sentences from words)
  • Semantics Meaning
  • Pragmatics Context appropriate use
  • Nonverbal Face, tone, gestures

4
Language Development
  • Prelinguistic Abilities
  • First sounds and feedback
  • Vocalizations (6-8 weeks)
  • Babbling (4-6 months)
  • Home language sounds (8 months)
  • Comprehension before production
  • Joint attention

5
(No Transcript)
6
First Words
  • First Year
  • Holophrases Single words
  • Nonverbal information
  • Intonation Question, request, demand
  • Nouns first (naming)
  • 18 months Vocabulary spurt of 30-50 words
  • 24 months 186 words
  • Wide individual differences

7
Video The Development of Language
PLAY VIDEO
8
First Mistakes
  • Two-Year-Olds
  • Overextension Too broad
  • Underextension Too narrow
  • Overregularization Applying rules
  • Foots or goed
  • Found in other languages
  • Suggests an understanding of grammatical rules

9
Two-Year Olds
  • Telegraphic Speech Critical content only
  • 2 word utterances
  • Functional Grammar
  • Semantic relations expressed
  • Context important
  • Rules inferred from adult speech
  • Age 2-5 Transformational grammar
  • Billy hit versus hit Billy

10
(No Transcript)
11
Later Language Development
  • First grade 10,000 words
  • Abstract terms by adolescence
  • Metalinguistic awareness
  • Adulthood
  • Expanded vocabulary
  • Refine pragmatics

12
Learning Objectives
  • How do learning, nativist, and interactionist
    perspectives explain the acquisition of language?
  • Which explanation is best supported by research?

13
How Language Develops
  • Learning Theory (Skinner)
  • Accounts for phonology and semantics
  • Cannot account for syntax or novelty
  • Nativist (Chomsky) Language Acquisition Device
    (LAD)
  • Inborn mechanism
  • Universality of stages and errors
  • Genetic evidence from twin studies
  • Interactionist perspective

14
Critical or Sensitive Period?
  • Critical Period Argument
  • Younger learn more easily All languages
  • Deaf children Same timing, sequence
  • Second language learners
  • Sensitive Period
  • Earlier is better

15
Learning Objectives
  • What factors influence mastery motivation of
    infants?
  • How is this related to later achievement?

16
Mastery Motivation
  • Typical of infants
  • Individual differences exist
  • Parents Must Provide
  • Sensory stimulation
  • Responsive environment
  • Early Education Not necessary
  • Important for disadvantaged children

17
Learning Objectives
  • What are the pros and cons of early education?
  • What factors contribute to differences in levels
    of achievement motivation during childhood, and
    what can be done to foster achievement
    motivation?

18
Achievement Motivation by Age 7
  • Mastery Orientation
  • Success internal, stable attribution (smart)
  • Failure external factors (hard test)
  • Learning goals (to solve problem)
  • Learned Helplessness
  • Success external attribution (luck)
  • Failure internal and stable (Im dumb)
  • Performance goals (I want to look good)

19
(No Transcript)
20
Contributions to Achievement Motivation
  • Infancy
  • Stimulating, responsive environment
  • Independence and self-reliance
  • Set high standards
  • Parental involvement
  • School Age
  • De-emphasize grades
  • Focus on learning

21
Learning Objectives
  • What are the components of learning to read?
  • Is there a most effective way to teaching
    reading?
  • What distinguishes skilled and unskilled readers?

22
Learning to Read
  • Alphabetic Principle
  • Printed words related to sounds
  • Phonological awareness decoding
  • Emergent Literacy
  • Reading to preschoolers
  • Repetitious reading and rhymes
  • Questions

23
Skilled vs. Unskilled Readers
  • Skilled Readers
  • Understand the phonetic alphabet
  • Eyes hit all the words
  • Rely on phonology, not context to identify words
  • Unskilled Readers
  • Low levels of phonological awareness
  • Eyes skip words and parts of words

24
Teaching Reading
  • Phonics (Code Oriented)
  • Analyze words for sounds
  • Sound-letter correspondence
  • Whole-Word Method (Look-Say)
  • Read for meaning
  • Research supports phonics

25
Learning Objective
  • How does school affect children?
  • What factors characterize effective schools?

26
Effective Schools
  • Less Important Factors
  • Increased resources (reasonable)
  • Average class size (18-40)
  • Ability grouping no advantage found
  • Factors that Matter
  • Student aptitude
  • Task-oriented classes discipline enforced
  • Parental involvement

27
Learning Objectives
  • What changes in achievement motivation occur
    during adolescence?
  • What factors contribute to these changes?
  • How does science and math education in the United
    States compare to science and math education in
    other countries?
  • What are the pros and cons of integrating work
    with school during adolescence?

28
The Adolescent in School
  • Declining achievement and self-esteem
  • Negative school attitudes
  • Critical juncture middle school
  • Risk factors
  • Minority group, mothers educational level and
    mental health
  • Stressful life events, family size, father
    absence

29
Why Achievement Drops
  • Family characteristics
  • Cognitive growth
  • Negative Feedback
  • Younger are praised for effort alone
  • Peer pressures, which discourage academic
    achievement esp. low income minority peers
  • Puberty
  • Poor person-environment fit

30
Science and Math Education
  • Cultural Differences Asian vs. US students
  • Asian Higher scores
  • Differences in Asian schools
  • More time in school and on task
  • More homework
  • Committed parents
  • Peers high values and standards
  • Belief in hard work and effort

31
(No Transcript)
32
Work and School
  • Students working 20 hours per week
  • Lower GPA
  • Disengaged and bored attitude
  • Alienation and anxiety
  • Other Findings
  • Lower math and science achievement
  • More likely to use alcohol and drugs

33
Learning objectives
  • How does achievement motivation change during
    adulthood?
  • How do literacy, illiteracy, and continued
    education affect adults lives?

34
The Adult
  • Achievement Motivation Stable
  • Affected by education, type of work, and family
    situations
  • Literacy 22 at 3rd grade level
  • US has more high level and more low level
  • Related to poverty
  • Continuing Education
  • 15 million aged 25 enrolled in college
Write a Comment
User Comments (0)
About PowerShow.com