Catégories : Tous - linguistic - development - cognitive

par VANESSA DENISSE HEREDIA OÑA Il y a 3 années

426

THEORIES OF LANGUAGE ACQUISITION IN RELATION LANGUAGE LEARNING

Understanding how humans acquire language involves various theoretical perspectives, each contributing unique insights. Cognitive theories highlight the role of mental capabilities, suggesting that children actively process and organize linguistic information as they age.

THEORIES OF LANGUAGE  ACQUISITION IN RELATION LANGUAGE LEARNING

THEORIES OF LANGUAGE ACQUISITION IN RELATION LANGUAGE LEARNING

Cognitive Theories

express events out of chronological
cognitive capacity of the child
the human learner as an active participant
linguistic principles
process information increasingly with age
the mental ability

Nativist Theories

transformational nature of grammatical structure
constant evaluation of the developing linguistic
phonological and syntactic systems
study the problem of language
abilities in categorization
physiological, motor, neural, and cognitive developments

Behavioristic Theories

Jenkins and Palermo
child to construct longer sentences.
emphasize imitation
Language is a mentalistic phenomenon
operant learning, reinforcing stimuli, time and scheduling of reinforcement, and generalization
the kind of theory he himself proposes is needed
theories of language

Atheoretical Studies

competence, as distinguished from performance, to describe this knowledge
ability of the child
the nature of the linguistic
traditional grammars
child language
descriptive and normative studies