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    Midterm Study Guide

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    records for life ways and environmental adaptations * Linguistics * The modern scientific study of all aspects of language * Perhaps the most distinctive feature of being human‚ as language‚ enabled by physiological adaptations‚ has transmitted culture across generations and enabled abstract thought for more than 40‚000 years * Includes historical linguistics‚ descriptive linguistics‚ ethno linguistics‚ and sociolinguistics * Cultural Anthropology

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    L2 Language Learning

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    debate. Form-based instruction‚ meaning-based instruction; and the combination of both‚ integrative language teaching. Traditional form-based instruction (Spada & Lightbown‚ 1993) focuses on the linguistic and grammatical structure which makes the speech grammatically accurate. In this method‚ linguistic and syntactic features of the target language are introduced to the learners. However‚ the accuracy does not come along with the competence in the language because the students instructed with the

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    Final Immersion Team Paper

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    LTA: The Benefits of Linguistic Immersion ENG/380 Instructor Nazarian November 24‚ 2014 University of Phoenix LTA: The Benefits of Linguistic Immersion Immersion is an extremely beneficial technique in order to encourage the understanding of multiple languages. While Immersion is important in the acquisition of a foreign language‚ the linguistic study of Immersion can hold challenges such as: “Pressing challenges include staffing‚ curriculum development and program articulation‚” (W. Fortune

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    Anthropological Approaches* to *The* Study of Language S*ystems Language: The arbitrary vocal symbols human beings use to encode and communicate about their experience of the world and of one another. Linguistics: the scientific study of language Linguistic anthropologists study how language is formed and how it works‚ the history and development of language and the relationships between language and other aspects of culture Throughout time a change in language through modern

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    SUBDISCIPLINES IN LINGUISTICS WHICH DEAL WITH SOUNDS 1. LINGUISTICS: the scientific study of language and its structure. There are broadly three aspects to the study: language form‚ language meaning‚ and language in context. LINGUISTICS DESCRIPTIVE THEORETICAL APPLIED Anthropological linguistics Cognitive linguistics Computational linguistics Comparative linguistics Generative linguistics Forensic linguistics Historical linguistics Pragmatics Evolutionary

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    development in time. In this‚ historians‚ cultural historians and archaeologists share the same objective. Linguistic anthropology is the interdisciplinary study of how language influences social life. It is a branch of anthropology that originated from the endeavor to document endangered languages‚ and has grown over the past 100 years to encompass almost any aspect of language structure and use Linguistic anthropology explores how language shapes communication‚ forms social identity and group membership

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    Elements of Semiology

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    (1964) Elements of Semiology Source: Elements of Semiology ‚ 1964‚ publ. Hill and Wang‚ 1968. The first half of the book is reproduced here. INTRODUCTION In his Course in General Linguistics‚ first published in 1916‚ Saussure postulated the existence of a general science of signs‚ or Semiology‚ of which linguistics would form only one part. Semiology therefore aims to take in any system of signs‚ whatever their substance and limits; images‚ gestures‚ musical sounds‚ objects‚ and the complex associations

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    Lexicology as the Subject

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    * Lexicology is the part of linguistics which studies words‚ their nature and meaning‚ words’ elements‚ relations between words (semantical relations)‚ word groups and the whole lexicon. The term first appeared in the 1820s‚ though there were lexicologists in essence before the term was coined. Computational lexicology as a related field (in the same way that computational linguistics is related to linguistics) deals with the computational study of dictionaries and their contents. An allied

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    children to learn any language which they are exposed to. Slobin (1985) suggested a similar innate device---the LMC (language making capacity). The interactionists perspective suggests that a combination of biological and cognitive factors plus linguistic environment are all necessary for the acquisition of language. Basically we shall discuss two schools of thoughts on the issue of language acquisition here. The question of how children acquire their first

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    Endangered Languages

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    effect is the reduction of linguistic diversity—in the modern era appears to be uniquely intense‚ with up to half or more of the currently estimated 5‚000–6‚000 languages spoken today expected to be lost within a century or so (Hale et al.‚ 1992). Both the nature of this loss and its consequences are complex and involve deep psychosocial factors as much as purely linguistic ones. Two common reactions to language endangerment include language revitalization and linguistic documentation‚ both of which

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