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AP Psychology Journal. February 1, 2014. Today’s Lesson 2/6. Journal prompt: Babbling Video: Language Do all vocabulary Chapters 9 & 10. AP Psychology 2/6. 2.1 Explain the process of language acquisition. P. 385-386 When is the receptive period of language?
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AP Psychology Journal February 1, 2014
Today’s Lesson 2/6 • Journal prompt: Babbling • Video: Language • Do all vocabulary Chapters 9 & 10
AP Psychology 2/6 • 2.1 Explain the process of language acquisition. • P. 385-386 • When is the receptive period of language? • What are the five milestones in productive language development in the first 24 months? • A baby’s babbling changes at about age 10 months. Why? • Babbling • language acquisition
Today’s lesson 2/11 • Journal prompt: Language and the Brain • Notes: Language • Handouts: True/False Chapter 9; Doublespeak When people view blocks of equally different colors, they perceive those with different names to be different.
Journal prompt 2/11/2014 2.3 Identify the brain structures associated with language. p. 389-390 What are the five stages and locations in the brain involved when you read aloud?
Today’s lesson 2/13 • Journal prompt: Linguistic relativity • Finish language notes. • Animal language? Kanzi talks to reporters • True/ False Chapter 9 Thinking and Language • Next class: Chapter 10 Intelligence • Read before class Monday. EXAM: TUESDAY 2/18 Chapters 9 and 10 (Yes!) • Review sheet (not a graded assignment) • Have chapters 9 and 10 vocabulary ready for the test. • Journal entries will be a later grade.
Journal prompt 2/13/14 1.2 Discuss the relationship between language and thought. The hypothesis of linguistic determinism is generally considered to be false, because there is no proof language causes thought. However, evidence supporting the “softer” theory of linguistic relativityis found in correlative studies. • linguistic relativity • Prompt: p. 166 Consider that some languages force children to organize their worlds on the basis of gender. The English language uses the pronouns he and she, while the Spanish language classifies objects as male and female (el libro, la mesa). What are some examples of words in English that could lead to gender-stereotyped thinking?