Stages of Child Language Development: Caretaker Speech to Telegraphic Speech
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Caretaker Speech
- It is the characteristically simplified speech style adopted by someone who spends a lot of time interacting with a young child.
- Frequent questions, always with exaggerated intonation.
- It is characterized by simple sentence structures and frequent repetition.
- These simplified models serve as clues to the basic structural organization
Pre-language stages
Pre-linguistic sounds of very early stages are called ‘cooing’ and ‘babbling’
-3-10 months: 3 stages of sound production:
Cooingà first recognizable sounds: /k/ /g/ /i/ /u/.
Babblingà a number of different vowels, fricative consonants (/f/ /v/ /s/...) and nasal consonants (/m/ /n/...) and syllable type sounds (mu; da)
-By 9 months (babbling stage): recognizable intonation... Continue reading "Stages of Child Language Development: Caretaker Speech to Telegraphic Speech" »