psych 289 chapter 9 Questions With Complete Solutions
Age that babies can tell the difference in phonemes Correct
Answer 6-12 months
age when children start learning the meaning of words
(semantics) Correct Answer 1-2 years
Area of the brain involved in comprehension and understanding
language Correct Answer Wernicke's Area
At what age to babies lose the ability to tell the difference
between all 400 phonemes Correct Answer 6-8 months
Babbling Correct Answer 6 months
repeated consonants
"babababa" or "nananana"
Can the meaning of a certain word change over time? Correct
Answer Yes
communication Correct Answer exchange of thoughts and
ideas
Sender
message
Receiver
Conveys Meaning Correct Answer once the meanings are
known, people can convey a message
Cooing Correct Answer first speech sound
, 2 months
vowel sounds (coooooo-ing)
Deep structure Correct Answer underlying meaning of a
sentence
Displacements Correct Answer referring to objects or events
Echolalia Correct Answer 8 months
tries to repeat speech sounds
expressive language Correct Answer ability to express
thoughts through language
fast mapping Correct Answer a child is able to figure out a
word if it doesn't fit in with something they already know
First word Correct Answer usually around 12 months
repeated consonant sounds (mama or dada)
Generative Correct Answer different symbols of language can
be used to generate a message
Grammar Correct Answer syntax and morphology put
together
Hierarchical language Correct Answer sounds/letters > words
> phrases > sentences > convos/paragraphs
Holophrastic Stage Correct Answer 12-18 months
uses a single word to convey message
Age that babies can tell the difference in phonemes Correct
Answer 6-12 months
age when children start learning the meaning of words
(semantics) Correct Answer 1-2 years
Area of the brain involved in comprehension and understanding
language Correct Answer Wernicke's Area
At what age to babies lose the ability to tell the difference
between all 400 phonemes Correct Answer 6-8 months
Babbling Correct Answer 6 months
repeated consonants
"babababa" or "nananana"
Can the meaning of a certain word change over time? Correct
Answer Yes
communication Correct Answer exchange of thoughts and
ideas
Sender
message
Receiver
Conveys Meaning Correct Answer once the meanings are
known, people can convey a message
Cooing Correct Answer first speech sound
, 2 months
vowel sounds (coooooo-ing)
Deep structure Correct Answer underlying meaning of a
sentence
Displacements Correct Answer referring to objects or events
Echolalia Correct Answer 8 months
tries to repeat speech sounds
expressive language Correct Answer ability to express
thoughts through language
fast mapping Correct Answer a child is able to figure out a
word if it doesn't fit in with something they already know
First word Correct Answer usually around 12 months
repeated consonant sounds (mama or dada)
Generative Correct Answer different symbols of language can
be used to generate a message
Grammar Correct Answer syntax and morphology put
together
Hierarchical language Correct Answer sounds/letters > words
> phrases > sentences > convos/paragraphs
Holophrastic Stage Correct Answer 12-18 months
uses a single word to convey message
