Development 2024.
Children between the ages of 8-10 years can be expected to: - *answers* Express their
opinions
At which stage of language development would a child say, "Nancy, thirsty!"? -
*answers* Two-Word
In a preschool class, a teacher prepares a lesson to help students with language
development by having them look at pictures and say each word to match. Which
language developmental stage does this represent? - *answers* Holophrastic
The idea that children learning all languages make the same types of usage errors and
that all individuals follow certain patterns of language usage can be explained by
Chomsky's theory of: - *answers* Universal Grammar
Nancy speaks with three-word sentences, such as "What her name?". This indicates
that Nancy has developed: - *answers* Telegraphic Speech
Susan and Mamie are at the dinner table with their mother. Mamie asks her mother,
"Can I have dessert now?" and her mother replies, "Yes.". Susan immediately says,
"Can I have dessert now?" Which of Skinner's key processes is Susan using in this
situation? - *answers* Imitation
When you smile and talk back to you child in excitement after they make a babbling
noise that sounds like Mama or Dada, you are using the concept of _____ from
Skinner's language development theory. - *answers* Reinforcement
Behavioral Learning theorists argue that language is acquired through - *answers*
Imitation of others' language and reinforcement for recognizable speech
Children between the ages of 3 to 6 years of age can be expected to: - *answers* Tell a
story
A child points at a dog. A mother says to the child, "Do you see the big dog?" Which of
Skinner's key processes for learning language is the mother using? - *answers*
Prompting
A child says, "C," and the dad gives the child a cookie. A child says, "Coo," and the dad
gives the child a cookie. The child says, "Cook," and the dad gives the child a cookie.
The child says, "Cookie," and the dad gives the child a cookie. Which of Skinner's key
processes for learning language is the father using? - *answers* Shaping