Spoken Language
Women's Speech
Global Language
Social Class
Language Acquisition
100

When both participants speak at once

Interruption/Overlap

100

Intonated phrases used mostly by women for approval (ex: "alright?")

Tag Questions

100

Percentage that English is used for all information stored in computers

70-80%

100

Refers only to the pronunciation of speech

Accent

100

Smallest unit of sound in a language

Phoneme

200

How most conversations are managed, but sometimes participants may cut in before their turn

Turn-Taking

200

First to publish on women's language by analyzing women's weaker impressions than men by language, gender, and power

Robin Lakoff

200

Name all Kachru's Circle Models

Inner Circle

Outer Circle

Expanding Circle

200

What are these main categories of?

Formal - Informal - Casual - Slang - Frozen

Register

200

On average, how many words does a 2-year-old use?

Approx. 200

300

Omission/slurring of syllables

Ellipsis

300

In what year was the Deficit Model by Robin Lakoff published?

1975

300

Believes lingua franca occurs because of intelligibility and identity

David Crystal

300

Explain Code Switching

Occurs where people switch back and forth between two different styles of language

300

Name all Stages of Acquisition in order

Pre-linguistic - Holophrastic - Two-word - Telegraphic

400

Define Modality

Conversational strategy which allows the introduction of different options, compromises for negotiation in interpretation and can be used as "helping" verbs

400

Women do this because they may not feel the authority to give orders 

(ex: "it's cold, isn't it?"

Use of Implication

400

What is Lingua Franca?

Common language to allow communication with different languages

400

Difference between Linguistic Determinism and Relativism

L. Determinism: language determines the way we think 

L. Relativism: language is only a contributory influence on what we think

400

Cognitive development theorist believes stages of language depends on psychological maturity (ex: times/future occasions)

Jean Piaget

500

Explain Mode of Address

The way in which texts "speak" to audiences and the language used to fice us a clue as to the genre and purpose. This can be written, spoken, or viewed.

500

Give at least 7 out of the 14 descriptions of women speech

Hedges - Super Polite - Hypercorrect grammar - Hypercorrect pronunciation - Tag Questions - Empty adjectives approval - Speaking in Italics - Use of Implication - Special Lexicon - Question Intonation in declarative statements - Sense of humor lacking - Speak less frequently - Apologize more - Use direct quotation

500

Name and explain at least 3 of the 5 levels of language endangerment

Vulnerable: most children speak the language but may be restricted to certain domains

Definitely endangered: children no longer learn the language as a mother-tongue in the home

Severely endangered: language is spoken by older generations (grandparents), while parents may understand it

Critically endangered: older generations only speak the language partially and infrequently

Extinct: language is no longer spoken

500

An accent in English which does not indicate a person's geographical location but related to a high social status

Received Pronunciation

500

Explain Pragmatics

the study of language as it is used in social context and reasons for speech that affect the way we speak (conventions/what is appropriate)

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