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SHS 367 EXAM1

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Question
Answer
Chomsky's language assumptions   innate-not a blank source and there is a universal grammar  
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Language Competence   knowledge of language rules i.e. What you KNOW  
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Performance   use of language in real situations i.e. How you USE language  
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Tip-of-the-Tongue phenomenon   know the word but can't retrieve it  
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Way TOTs are studied   journals of self report or induced  
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Associative chain theory   word 1-word 2-word 3- word 4-word 5  
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Skinner's language assumptions   learned, based on stimulus-response associations, and are shaped by imitation and reinforcement  
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Chomsky's arguments against Skinner   no way we are exposed to all possible sentences, can be given a grammatical sentence even though you have never been exposed to those words associated with each other and understand it, and it is creative  
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Principle findings of TOT studies   can often report physical aspects of the word, will produce words w/ similar sounds, can usually report semantic info about the name/word, will produce words with similar meanings, and phonemic/semantic cues can help resolve TOT  
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Anomia   word finding problems, difficulty retrieving even common words and with several words in the same sentence  
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Linguistic knowledge   mostly tacit knowledge we use and learn without any conscious effort  
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Phonology   knowledge of fundamental sound unit and legal combos (stape vs. sbape)  
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Phonemes   smallest unit of meaningful sounds  
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Morphology   knowledge of meaning units  
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Morphemes   smallest units of meaning  
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Four types of Morphemes   free vs. bound and inflectional vs. derivational  
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Free Morphemes   can stand alone as words  
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Bound Morphemes   must be combined with other morphemes  
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Inflectional Morphemes   changes tense, number, or degrees  
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Derivational Morphemes   changes meaning  
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Count Nouns   can be counted; can be preceded by many/few, #s, NOT by much/less  
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Mass Nouns   cannot be counted; can be preceded by much/less, NOT by many/few or #s  
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Parts of Speech   nouns, verbs, adjectives, adverbs, prepositions, conjunctions, and articles  
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Open-class/Content words   holds the content of the sentence and takes in new words all the time (nouns, verbs, adjectives, adverbs)  
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Closed-class/Function words   holds the content of the sentence together and it is rare to see any changes made (prepositions, conjunctions, articles and pronouns)  
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Types of Pronouns   personal, demonstrative, and interrogative  
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Types of verbs   primary and auxiliary  
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Surface structure   surface arrangement of the parts  
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Deep structure   underlying structure that conveys meaning  
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Iconic memory   visual sensory store with large capacity (~9-12 letters) but decays quickly (~500msec)  
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Echoic memory   auditory sensory store with smaller capacity (5 items) but lasts longer (3-4 sec); the “Huh? Oh yea…” phenomenon  
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Miller’s Magic Number   7 +/- 2  
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STM vs. WM   STM is storage capacity and WM is storage and processing capacity  
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Three parts of Baddeley’s WM model   Phonological loop, visuospatial sketchpad, and central executive  
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Phonological Loop   holds verbal info.; anything you can put a label on and say (Ex. word list, my last sentence, telephone #)  
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Visuospatial Sketchpad   holds visual/spatial info.; pure pictures (Ex. roatating letter “B”, Simon game, how to get to MU)  
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Central Executive   coordinates and divides WM resources  
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Tulving’s memory systems   Episodic, semantic, and procedural  
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Episodic memory   personally experienced events; you personally saw, heard, felt; these memories are not always reliable and often change over time; accuracy of memory goes down over time but confidence of memory increases; related by time & place  
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Semantic memory   general world knowledge i.e. language knowledge, concept and category knowledge, functional knowledge; NOT time or place related but is highly relied on; Info is critical to survive!  
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Procedural memory   skill knowledge i.e. how to use a fork and knife, how to dress yourself and tie your shoes; these skills were hard to learn but are now easy; repetition transfers it into procedural knowledge (Ex. going on autopilot)  
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Stroke   may have impaired semantic memory (lang. probs.) but intact episodic memory  
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Amnesia   have impaired episodic memory but their semantic & procedural memory is often intact  
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Dementia   have impaired episodic and semantic memory, but their procedural memory is often intact  
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Serial   process one thing at a time  
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Parallel   process everything at the same time  
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Modular   process operate independently  
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Interactive   processes interact and affect each other  
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Automatic   done with little effort; “easy”-you just do it!; response- you can’t control  
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Controlled   requires attention and effort; “hard”-you work for it!; response- controlled process  
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Bottom-Up   based on info from the stimulus (sounds or visual features)  
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Top-Down   influenced by our knowledge, memories, and expectations  
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