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Mind map

Phonological Development

megan langdon English

Mind map on phonological development: general trends, phonemic simplification, intonation and glossary

Mind map: Phonological development

Map content

Phonological Development

  1. How children develop ability to use & understand sounds of lang

  2. First year

    • Occurs during first year
      • Crying, cooing, babbling, phonemic, expansion & contraction
  3. Don't make sweeping gens when talking about later phonological development

  4. Order in which vowels & consonants are acquired varies from child to child

  5. Sometimes children appear to have mastered a sound in one word, but then not in another

  6. General trends

    • Age 2 1/2
      • All vowels & 2/3 of consonants mastered
    • Age 4
      • Diff w/ only few consonants
    • Age 6 - 7
      • Confident use
    • Consonants are first used correctly at beginning of words
    • Consonants at end of words present more diff
      • Example - 'Push' vs 'riP'
    • Frequency
      • Gen, sounds which occur freq in large no of words be acquired before sounds that occur less freq
  7. Making words easier (phonemic simplification)

    • Detection
      • Ignore sound exists
    • Final consonants
      • May be dropped
    • Unstressed syllables
      • Often deleted
    • Consonant clusters
      • Reduced
    • Substitution
      • Easier sounds substituted for harder ones
        • R becomes W
        • TH becomes D, N / F
        • T becomes D
        • P becomes B
  8. Comprehension is often ahead of speech

    • Same can be true in phonological development
  9. Berko & Brown (1960)

    • Child - Fis
      • Adult - This is your fis?
        • Child - No - my fis
          • Adult - Oh, this is your fish
            • Child - Yes my fis
    • Child with indistinguishable pronunciation of
      • Mouse / mouth
      • Cart / Card
      • Jug / Duck
    • Could point to corresponding pics in a comprehension task
  10. Intonation

    • As a child gets older, a wider range of meanings is expressed through intonation
      • Example
        • two word stage - 'my car' vs 'MY car'
    • Although intonation patterns can be reproduced from an early stage, understanding of meaning is still developing into teenage yrs
  11. Cruttenden (1974)

    • Football results
    • Intonation used in 1st teams score enabled adults to accurately predict home wins away wins / draw
    • Children 7 - 11
      • Youngest = largely unsuccessful & oldest significantly less successful than adults
  12. Glossary

    • Phonemic simplification
    • Deletion
    • Substitution

Information

Description
Child language acquisition mind map on early stages of development
Created by
megan langdon
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