• Mauvais document ? Échangez-le gratuitement
  • Rédigé par des étudiants ayant réussi
  • Disponible immédiatement après paiement
  • Lire en ligne ou en PDF
Vendre
Où étudie-tu ?
La langue
Document preview thumbnail
Aperçu 4 sur 76 pages
Resume

Summary Language and Communication (entire course)

Document preview thumbnail
Aperçu 4 sur 76 pages

This is a summary of all material for the course 'Language and Communication', part of IBC and CIW programme. Contains material from - lectures - homework - extra explanation

Aperçu du contenu

Language & communication
summary
Table of Contents
Introduction............................................................................................................................6
Language and Communication................................................................................................7
What is language?........................................................................................................................7
Human language:.........................................................................................................................7
Non-human primate communication (Tomasello, 2008)...........................................................10
Human communication (Tomasello, 2008)................................................................................10
Linear model of communication................................................................................................11
Interaction model of communication........................................................................................11
Transactional model of communication....................................................................................11
Levels of communication...........................................................................................................11
Phonetics and phonology......................................................................................................13
Writing sounds...........................................................................................................................13
How do humans produce speech sounds..................................................................................14
Voicing........................................................................................................................................15
Manners of articulation.............................................................................................................15
Place of articulation...................................................................................................................16
English consonants.....................................................................................................................17
Vowels........................................................................................................................................18
English vowel space  tongue position........................................................................................18
Speech stream............................................................................................................................18
Phonemes and allophones.........................................................................................................19
Morphemes and allomorphs.....................................................................................................19
Types of alternations:.................................................................................................................19
...................................................................................................................................................19
Suprasegmentals........................................................................................................................20
Tone & Intonation......................................................................................................................20
Syllable structure.......................................................................................................................20
Stress..........................................................................................................................................21

,Morphology..........................................................................................................................21
Bound vs. Free morphemes.......................................................................................................22
Lexical vs. Grammatical morphemes.........................................................................................22
Allomorphy.................................................................................................................................22
Morphological operations..........................................................................................................23
Root - stem - base......................................................................................................................23
Reduplication.............................................................................................................................23
Ablaut & suppletion...................................................................................................................24
Tone & Stress.............................................................................................................................24
Derivational morphology...........................................................................................................24
Inflectional morphology.............................................................................................................24
Different types of languages......................................................................................................26
Syntax...................................................................................................................................27
Descriptive vs. prescriptive sytax / grammar.............................................................................27
Syntactic category......................................................................................................................28
Syntactic roles............................................................................................................................29
Thematic roles............................................................................................................................29
Constituency..............................................................................................................................30
Simple phrase structure rules....................................................................................................31
Prepositional phrase (PP)...........................................................................................................31
Syntactic trees............................................................................................................................31
Poverty of the stimulus (Noam Chomsky).................................................................................32
Recursive processes: Adjunction................................................................................................33
Recursive processes: Embedding...............................................................................................33
Recursive processes: Coordination............................................................................................33
Recursive processes: Coordination vs. Subordination...............................................................33
Recursive processes: Relative clauses (RC)................................................................................34
Semantics..............................................................................................................................35
Semantic meaning vs. Speaker’s meaning.................................................................................35
Meaning in different languages.................................................................................................36
False friends...............................................................................................................................36
Synonyms & Antonyms..............................................................................................................36
Hyponyms & Hypernyms...........................................................................................................36

, Entailment..................................................................................................................................36
Ambiguity...................................................................................................................................36
Tautology & Contradiction.........................................................................................................37
Principle of Compositionality.....................................................................................................37
Idioms  Exceptions to the principal of compositionality............................................................37
Lexical semantics........................................................................................................................37
The meaning of simple sentences: Predicates...........................................................................38
The meaning of simple sentences: Arguments..........................................................................38
The meaning of simple sentences: Thematic roles....................................................................39
Problems with thematic roles:...................................................................................................39
Modifiers....................................................................................................................................39
Modality.....................................................................................................................................40
Tense & Aspect...........................................................................................................................40
Change over time.......................................................................................................................41
Pragmatics............................................................................................................................41
Indexicals and Deixis..................................................................................................................41
Anaphora....................................................................................................................................42
Presupposition...........................................................................................................................42
Triggers.......................................................................................................................................43
Presupposition vs. Entailment...................................................................................................43
Paul Grice – Theory of conversational implicature....................................................................44
Speech Acts (John Austin)..........................................................................................................46
Speech Acts: Classification (by John Searle)..............................................................................46
Pragmatics and humour.............................................................................................................46
Discourse...............................................................................................................................47
Transcribing spoken discourse...................................................................................................47
Fragmentation vs. Integration....................................................................................................47
Spoken vs. Written discourse.....................................................................................................47
Recipient design.........................................................................................................................49
Different approaches to discourse.............................................................................................49
Differences between formal (structural) and functional approach...........................................49
Analysing discourse....................................................................................................................51
Units of Analysis in Spoken Discourse........................................................................................51

, What do we do in discourse?.....................................................................................................54
Organising Spoken Discourse.....................................................................................................55
Functions of language in discourse (Jakobson, 1960)................................................................57
Planes or levels of discourse - Sentences vs. utterances...........................................................58
Language and Culture...........................................................................................................59
Hofstede’s (1983) four dimensions of culture...........................................................................59
Trompenaars’ (1993) seven dimensions of culture...................................................................59
How does culture influence language?......................................................................................60
The concept of Face...................................................................................................................61
Lakoff’s Rules of Rapport...........................................................................................................61
High-involvement and high-considerateness styles..................................................................62
Linguistic relativity.....................................................................................................................63
Gesture.................................................................................................................................64
Verbal and non-verbal communication.....................................................................................64
Non-verbal communication.......................................................................................................65
What is a gesture?.....................................................................................................................65
Classifying gestures....................................................................................................................66
Silent gesture strategies.............................................................................................................67
Relation between gesture and language...................................................................................67
Language acquisition.............................................................................................................67
Methods in (child) language acquisition research.....................................................................67
Stages of first language acquisition...........................................................................................68
Development of verb morphology and negation......................................................................69
Nature vs. nurture perspective..................................................................................................70
Other theories of first language acquisition..............................................................................71
Conventions...............................................................................................................................72
A critical period for the language acquisition process?.............................................................72
Second language acquisition.................................................................................................72
Theories of L2 acquisition..........................................................................................................73
L2 research – data collection methods......................................................................................74
Factors influencing L2 acquisition..............................................................................................75
L2 acquisition process (SLA process)..........................................................................................76

Table des matières

  1. 01 Introduction 6
  2. 02 Language and Communication 7
    1. What is language? 7
    2. Human language: 7
    3. Non-human primate communication (Tomasello, 2008) 10
    4. Human communication (Tomasello, 2008) 10
    5. Linear model of communication 11
    6. Interaction model of communication 11
    7. Transactional model of communication 11
    8. Levels of communication 11
  3. 03 Phonetics and phonology 13
    1. Writing sounds 13
    2. How do humans produce speech sounds 14
    3. Voicing 15
    4. Manners of articulation 15
    5. Place of articulation 16
    6. English consonants 17
    7. Vowels 18
    8. English vowel space  tongue position 18
    9. Speech stream 18
    10. Phonemes and allophones 19
    11. Morphemes and allomorphs 19
    12. Types of alternations: 19
    13. Suprasegmentals 20
    14. Tone & Intonation 20
    15. Syllable structure 20
    16. Stress 21
  4. 04 Morphology 21
    1. Bound vs. Free morphemes 22
    2. Lexical vs. Grammatical morphemes 22
    3. Allomorphy 22
    4. Morphological operations 23
    5. Root - stem - base 23
    6. Reduplication 23
    7. Ablaut & suppletion 24
    8. Tone & Stress 24
    9. Derivational morphology 24
    10. Inflectional morphology 24
    11. Different types of languages 26
  5. 05 Syntax 27
    1. Descriptive vs. prescriptive sytax / grammar 27
    2. Syntactic category 28
    3. Syntactic roles 29
    4. Thematic roles 29
    5. Constituency 30
    6. Simple phrase structure rules 31
    7. Prepositional phrase (PP) 31
    8. Syntactic trees 31
    9. Poverty of the stimulus (Noam Chomsky) 32
    10. Recursive processes: Adjunction 33
    11. Recursive processes: Embedding 33
    12. Recursive processes: Coordination 33
    13. Recursive processes: Coordination vs. Subordination 33
    14. Recursive processes: Relative clauses (RC) 34
  6. 06 Semantics 35
    1. Semantic meaning vs. Speaker’s meaning 35
    2. Meaning in different languages 36
    3. False friends 36
    4. Synonyms & Antonyms 36
    5. Hyponyms & Hypernyms 36
    6. Entailment 36
    7. Ambiguity 36
    8. Tautology & Contradiction 37
    9. Principle of Compositionality 37
    10. Idioms  Exceptions to the principal of compositionality 37
    11. Lexical semantics 37
    12. The meaning of simple sentences: Predicates 38
    13. The meaning of simple sentences: Arguments 38
    14. The meaning of simple sentences: Thematic roles 39
    15. Problems with thematic roles: 39
    16. Modifiers 39
    17. Modality 40
    18. Tense & Aspect 40
    19. Change over time 41
  7. 07 Pragmatics 41
    1. Indexicals and Deixis 41
    2. Anaphora 42
    3. Presupposition 42
    4. Triggers 43
    5. Presupposition vs. Entailment 43
    6. Paul Grice – Theory of conversational implicature 44
    7. Speech Acts (John Austin) 46
    8. Speech Acts: Classification (by John Searle) 46
    9. Pragmatics and humour 46
  8. 08 Discourse 47
    1. Transcribing spoken discourse 47
    2. Fragmentation vs. Integration 47
    3. Spoken vs. Written discourse 47
    4. Recipient design 49
    5. Different approaches to discourse 49
    6. Differences between formal (structural) and functional approach 49
    7. Analysing discourse 51
    8. Units of Analysis in Spoken Discourse 51
    9. What do we do in discourse? 54
    10. Organising Spoken Discourse 55
    11. Functions of language in discourse (Jakobson, 1960) 57
    12. Planes or levels of discourse - Sentences vs. utterances 58
  9. 09 Language and Culture 59
    1. Hofstede’s (1983) four dimensions of culture 59
    2. Trompenaars’ (1993) seven dimensions of culture 59
    3. How does culture influence language? 60
    4. The concept of Face 61
    5. Lakoff’s Rules of Rapport 61
    6. High-involvement and high-considerateness styles 62
    7. Linguistic relativity 63
  10. 10 Gesture 64
    1. Verbal and non-verbal communication 64
    2. Non-verbal communication 65
    3. What is a gesture? 65
    4. Classifying gestures 66
    5. Silent gesture strategies 67
    6. Relation between gesture and language 67
  11. 11 Language acquisition 67
    1. Methods in (child) language acquisition research 67
    2. Stages of first language acquisition 68
    3. Development of verb morphology and negation 69
    4. Nature vs. nurture perspective 70
    5. Other theories of first language acquisition 71
    6. Conventions 72
    7. A critical period for the language acquisition process? 72
  12. 12 Second language acquisition 72
    1. Theories of L2 acquisition 73
    2. L2 research – data collection methods 74
    3. Factors influencing L2 acquisition 75
    4. L2 acquisition process (SLA process) 76

Livre connecté
 image
Éditeur: 2014 ISBN: 9781316054758 Édition: Inconnu

Infos sur le Document

Cours
Livre entier ?
Oui
Publié le
13 janvier 2025
Nombre de pages
76
Écrit en
2024/2025
Type
Resume
€7,92

Mauvais document ? Échangez-le gratuitement Dans les 14 jours suivant votre achat et avant le téléchargement, vous pouvez choisir un autre document. Vous pouvez simplement dépenser le montant à nouveau.
Rédigé par des étudiants ayant réussi
Disponible immédiatement après paiement
Lire en ligne ou en PDF

Vendu
0
Abonnés
0
Éléments
2
Dernière vente
-



Pourquoi les étudiants choisissent Stuvia

Créé par d'autres étudiants, vérifié par les avis

Une qualité sur laquelle compter : rédigé par des étudiants qui ont réussi et évalué par d'autres qui ont utilisé ce document.

Le document ne convient pas ? Choisis un autre document

Aucun souci ! Tu peux sélectionner directement un autre document qui correspond mieux à ce que tu cherches.

Paye comme tu veux, apprends aussitôt

Aucun abonnement, aucun engagement. Paye selon tes habitudes par carte de crédit et télécharge ton document PDF instantanément.

Student with book image

“Acheté, téléchargé et réussi. C'est aussi simple que ça.”

Alisha Student

Foire aux questions