Elizabeth Bates,
Inge Bretherton,
Lynn Sebestyen Snyder
Cambridge University Press
e druk, 1991
9780521425001
From First Words to Grammar
Individual Differences and Dissociable Mechanisms
Specificaties
Paperback, 340 blz.
|
Engels
Cambridge University Press |
1991
ISBN13: 9780521425001
Rubricering
Levertijd ongeveer 9 werkdagen
Gratis verzonden
Samenvatting
This book is a comprehensive study of the passage from first words to grammar in a sample of children large enough to permit systematic analysis of individual differences in style and rate of development. The authors provide a large body of information about first words and early grammatical development in qualitative and quantitative patterns that are useful not only for researchers in the field, but for speech/language pathologists and early childhood educators interested in the assessment of early language. The results support a unified functionalist approach to language development, and have implications for the way we think about the structure and breakdown of language under normal and abnormal conditions.
Specificaties
ISBN13:9780521425001
Taal:Engels
Bindwijze:Paperback
Aantal pagina's:340
Uitgever:Cambridge University Press
Inhoudsopgave
Preface; Acknowledgements; Part I. Background: 1. Introduction; 2. Modules and mechanisms; 3. Individual differences and the correlational method; 4. Review of the individual differences literature; Part II. Individual Studies; Section 1. Overall Design of Longitudinal Study: 5. Study 1: comprehension and production at 10 and 13 months; 6. Study 2: the meaning of mean length of utterance at 20 months; 7. Study 3: lexical development and lexical style at 20 months; 8. Study 4. single- and multiword comprehension at 20 months; 9. Study 5: acquisition of a novel concept at 20 months; 10. Study 6: the meaning of mean length of utterance at 28 months; 11. Study 7. lexical development and lexical style at 28 months; 12. Study 8: morphological productivity at 28 months; 13. Study 9: lexical comprehension and the question of intelligence; 14. Study 10: grammatical comprehension at 28 months; Part III. A Summary View: 15. Study 11: a factor analytic approach; 16. Study 12: social contributions to individual differences; 17. Conclusion; References; Index; Subject Index.