Transcript Phonology
Phonology: The Context Foundation Skills Cognition Play Socialization Pragmatics Phonology Semantics Semantics Metalinguistics Phonology Definition: study of the Suprasegmental and Segmental aspects of Language Suprasegmental: melody of the language intonation, rhythm, stress, inflection, rate, pitch paralinguistic Segments: Sounds of the language, vowels and consonants Concepts 1. Sequence Related to Semantics/Syntax 2. Sequence of Acquisition for Syllables, Vowels and Consonants 3. Recording Developmental Progression Pre-First Word Babbling Echolalia Vocalic or Phonetically Consistent Forms Holophrases Telegraphic Phrases Sentences Simple Compound Complex Phonology #2 Concepts Receptive/Expressive Children comprehend the melodic aspects before the individual sounds Phonemic/Paralinguistic awareness before production Syllables initial syllable shape: CVCV, CV Suprasegmental Development Term refers to PROSODIC FEATURES Term includes:intonation, rhythm, stress, Develops before the first word In echolalia: child ‘sounds’ like the utterance is “adult-like.” That’s the suprasegmental patterns of English Hearing Impaired Children do not exhibit this ability Vowel Acquisition Nucleus of the syllable Vowels develop first front-back /i,a/ triangle /i,u,a/ quadrangle /i,u,a, ae/ dipthongs By age 3, all vowels Phonology Consonants Explanation: associated with feeding and visibility Class Development by Manner: Class Development by Place plosives, nasals, glides /w/ first fricative: /h/ usually frontal sounds /p/b/m/ as well as alveolar sounds /t,d,n,l/ other sounds: /k/, /g/. /?/ by Voicing: presence/absence of laryngeal tone Consonant Blends Clusters’ (blends) syllable shape: ccv,cccv, in speech:vcc (plurals), vccc (ants) Cluster (Blend) combinations are: /l/, /r/, /s/ Phonological Process: Epenthesis (adding a vowel) Cluster reduction Cluster deletion In reading blends are called Diagraphs Consonant Acquisition Developmental Mastery Age of Development or Age of Acquisition or Age of Customary Production An age-range for sound acquisition Sander, Prathers Age of Mastery Templin, Wellman, Poole regardless of Linguist, by the Age 8 Age 3 4 Sound /p/ /m/ /b/ /n/ /w/ /h/ /k/, /g/ /d/, /f/, /v/ Age of Development Age of Mastery RANGE Mastered <2-3 <2-3 <2-3 <2-3 <2-3 <2-3 2-4 2-4 2-4 3 3 3 3 3 3 4 4 4 Sound Frequency of Occurrence Vowels 1. Unstressed schwa 2. /I/ 3. /i 4. /E/ 5. /ai/ 6. /ae/ asp 7. /ou/ 8. /e/ 9/ a/ 10. ought Consonants 1. /n/ 2. /r/ 3. /t/ 4. /m/ 5. /s/ 6. /d/ 7/ /w/ 8. /l/ 9. /k/ 10. /z/ Phonology Recording Options 1. Transcription: Phonemic (Broad //) Phonetic (Narrow ) 2. Distinctive Features of Place, Manner, Voicing 3. Phonological Processes used for either describing normally developing or delayed sound development. Distinctive Feature Terms Place: Front: /p/,/b/,/m/, /f/, /v/, /0/, Mid: /t/, /d/, /l/, /n/ /s/,/z/, sh Back: /k/, /g/, ng Glottal: /h/ Manner Plosives Fricatives Affricates Nasals Approximants Liquids Glides Voicing Phonological Processes Linguists: Hodson, Ingram, Weiner, Blache, others, Processes: Suppression of Phonological Processes Disappearing by Age 3 Unstressed Syllable Deletion Final Consonant Deletion Assimilation Reduplication Fronting Prevocalic voicing (b/p) Diminutization Persisting After Age 3 Cluster Reduction Epenthesis b li/blid Gliding Stopping Depalatalization Final Voicing Emergent Literacy Skills 1. Physical 2. Cognitive-Linguistic Answering Questions Retelling stories 3. Metalinguistic: Phonemic Awareness Related to PHONOLOGY Phonology-Emergent Literacy Connection The recognition of the sound-symbol relationship is critical to early success in reading Recognition begins at the sentence level with segmentation and proceeds to the wordsyllable sound levels End of Phonology Notes light turning rocket /S/ /b/