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Test your basic knowledge |
GRE Psychology: Language
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Subjects
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gre
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psychology
Instructions:
Answer 26 questions in 15 minutes.
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Match each statement with the correct term.
Don't refresh. All questions and answers are randomly picked and ordered every time you load a test.
This is a study tool. The 3 wrong answers for each question are randomly chosen from answers to other questions. So, you might find at times the answers obvious, but you will see it re-enforces your understanding as you take the test each time.
1. Young children using one word (holophrases) to convey a whole sentence (e.g. 'me' for 'give that to me')
Telegraphic speech
Phrase
Noam Chomsky
Holophrastic speech
2. Discrete sounds that make up words but have no meaning (e.g. ee - p - sh); phonics is learning to read by sounding out phonemes
Transformational grammar
Phrase
Syntax
Phonemes
3. Tone inflections - accents - and other aspects of pronunciation that carry meaning
Bilingual children (language learning)
Semantic differential charts
Prosody
Phonemes
4. These children learn language slower
Prosody
Bilingual children (language learning)
Morphology/ morphological rules
Phrase
5. 'Black' English - Ebonics - has its own complex internal structure - not simply bad English
William Labov
Syntax
Language acquisition device (LAD)
First phrases spoken (language learning)
6. Russian psychologists - - development of word meanings are complex and altered by interpersonal experience (communicating with significant people in their lives to learn cultural habits); - also - language is a tool in developing abstract thinking (n
Roger Brown
Transformational grammar
Lev Vygotsky and Alexander Luria
Reading and writing (language learning)
7. Overall rules of relationship between morphemes and syntax for a certain language
Lev Vygotsky and Alexander Luria
Overextension
Charles Osgood
Grammar
8. Arrangement of words into sentences as prescribed by a particular language
Syntax
Bilingual children (language learning)
Reading and writing (language learning)
William Labov
9. Social - developmental - linguistic psychology found children'S understanding of grammar rules develops as they make hypotheses about how syntax works and then self-correct with experience
Language acquisition milestones
Morphology/ morphological rules
Semantic differential charts
Roger Brown
10. Chomsky - Human have innate ability to learn language (to adopt generative grammar rules of the language they hear); - children made small errors based on grammar rules rather than large structural errors; - seems they only need exposure to a langua
First phrases spoken (language learning)
Syntax
Language acquisition device (LAD)
Semantic differential charts
11. 1 year speaks first word(s) - 2 years > 50 spoken words - usually 2 then 3-word phrases - 3 years 1000-word vocabulary but has grammatical errors 4 years grammar errors are random exceptions
Holophrastic speech
Language acquisition milestones
Phonemes
Language acquisition device (LAD)
12. Grammar rules' how to group morphemes
Language acquisition device (LAD)
Holophrastic speech
Morphology/ morphological rules
Grammar
13. Gender that learns faster and more accurately in language
Prosody
Girls (language learning)
Phonemes
Phrase
14. Children use nouns first then verbs - usually one noun and one verb (e.g. 'me want') or two nouns (e.g. 'mommy shirt')
Prosody
Holophrastic speech
First phrases spoken (language learning)
Language acquisition device (LAD)
15. Processed in same brain regions as producing and understanding speech - but slight differences suggested by alexia and agraphia while having no speech problems - In other word - people who are unable to read (alexia) or write (agraphia) have no probl
Lev Vygotsky and Alexander Luria
Roger Brown
Reading and writing (language learning)
William Labov
16. Made of phonemes - smallest units of meaning in language - words or parts of words (e.g. boy - -ing)
Morphology/ morphological rules
Benjamin Whorf
Morphemes
Overextension
17. Psycholinguistics; transformational grammar; language acquisition device (LAD)
Semantic differential charts
William Labov
Noam Chomsky
Reading and writing (language learning)
18. Chomsky - differentiates between surface structure (way words are organized; 3 different sentences) and deep structure (what it means; could mean the same thing) - Surface structure: the way that words are organized - Deep structure: underlying meani
Girls (language learning)
Transformational grammar
First phrases spoken (language learning)
Morphology/ morphological rules
19. Language development begins with onset of active speech rather than during the first year of only listening
Katherine Nelson
Roger Brown
Overregularization
Language acquisition milestones
20. (Researcher) Charles Osgood - Allow people to plot meanings of words on graphs - people with similar backgrounds and interests plotted words similarly - indicating words have similar connotations for cultures/subcultures
Phrase
Semantic differential charts
Phonemes
Telegraphic speech
21. Whorfian hypothesis; from studying Hopi - language or how a culture says things influences perspective - used for argument for non-sexist language; however cultures that don'T have certain colors can still recognize them - so unclear the extent langu
Grammar
Syntax
Noam Chomsky
Benjamin Whorf
22. Semantics (word meanings) - semantic differential charts
Syntax
Morphology/ morphological rules
Language acquisition milestones
Charles Osgood
23. Generalizing names for things - often done through chaining characteristics rather than logic (e.g. any furry thing is a 'doggie')
Charles Osgood
Language acquisition device (LAD)
Overextension
Noam Chomsky
24. Group of words when put together function as a syntactic part of a sentence (e.g. 'walking the dog')
Bilingual children (language learning)
Overregularization
Phrase
Syntax
25. Speech without articles or extras like a telegram (e.g. 'Me go')
Bilingual children (language learning)
Telegraphic speech
Morphemes
Katherine Nelson
26. Overapplication of grammar rules (e.g. 'I founded my toy' or plural vs. non plural)
Morphemes
Overregularization
Syntax
Reading and writing (language learning)
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