นของรูปแบบและคำบุพบทที่เรียบง่าย (ใน,บน) จะยังใช้. รวมถึงการทำงานและ jumping.By สามคำศัพท์ที่มีการเติบโต ไปหลายร้อยคำพูดและคำสรรพนาม-ciation ได้กลายเป็นใกล้ชิดกับรูปแบบของภาษาสำหรับผู้ใหญ่ ณ จุดนี้มันเป็นมูลค่าการพิจารณาสิ่งที่ชนิดของอิทธิพลผู้ใหญ่มีใน Devopment ในการพูดของเด็ก
As the linguistic repertoire of the child increases, it is often assumed that the child is,in some sence, being"taught"
the language. This idea is not really supported by what the child actually does. For the vast majority of children, no one provides any instruction on how to speak the language. Nor should we picture a little empty head gradually being filled with words and phrases. A more accurate view would have the children actively constructing, from what is said to them, possible ways of using the language. The child's linguistic production appears to be mostly a matter of trying out constructions and testing whether they work or not.
It is simply not possible that child is acquiring the language principally through a process of imitating adult speech. Certainly, children can be heard to repeat versions of what adults say on occasion and they are clearly in the process of adopting a lot of vocabulary from the speech they hear. However, adults simply do not produce many of the expressions that turn up in children's speech. Notice how,in the following extract (from clark, 1993), the child creats a totally new verb(to Woodstock) in the context
นของรูปแบบและคำบุพบทที่เรียบง่าย (ใน,บน) จะยังใช้. รวมถึงการทำงานและ jumping.By สามคำศัพท์ที่มีการเติบโต ไปหลายร้อยคำพูดและคำสรรพนาม-ciation ได้กลายเป็นใกล้ชิดกับรูปแบบของภาษาสำหรับผู้ใหญ่ ณ จุดนี้มันเป็นมูลค่าการพิจารณาสิ่งที่ชนิดของอิทธิพลผู้ใหญ่มีใน Devopment ในการพูดของเด็กAs the linguistic repertoire of the child increases, it is often assumed that the child is,in some sence, being"taught"the language. This idea is not really supported by what the child actually does. For the vast majority of children, no one provides any instruction on how to speak the language. Nor should we picture a little empty head gradually being filled with words and phrases. A more accurate view would have the children actively constructing, from what is said to them, possible ways of using the language. The child's linguistic production appears to be mostly a matter of trying out constructions and testing whether they work or not.It is simply not possible that child is acquiring the language principally through a process of imitating adult speech. Certainly, children can be heard to repeat versions of what adults say on occasion and they are clearly in the process of adopting a lot of vocabulary from the speech they hear. However, adults simply do not produce many of the expressions that turn up in children's speech. Notice how,in the following extract (from clark, 1993), the child creats a totally new verb(to Woodstock) in the context
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