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Pragmatics

SLP 102

TermDefinition
pragmatics studies language use in social contexts rather than language structure, connects language development and environment in which communication occurs, rules for appropriate social interaction
strong pragmatic skills... are predicated on a strong theory of mind
theory of mind the ability to attribute mental states (beliefs, intents, desires, emotions, knowledge) to ourselves and other, develops in early childhood
theory of mind is used in... presupposition
presupposition gauging what the listener already knows to determine how much info to give a person, adapting and accommodating to different listeners (ex. teachers, friends, babies)
metapragmatic awareness ability to explicitly reflect knowledge of pragmatic behaviors and laws during conversation, older children are better at identifying/offering solutions to conversational problems, increases with age
functions of communication instrumental, regulatory, interaction, personal, begins with gesture & word combination
instrumental communication used to obtain a goal or meet wants and needs (ex. baby saying "more" because they want more food)
regulatory communication used to control others' behaviors (ex. giving a ball to an adult to request play)
interaction communication used to obtain joint attention (ex. child calls for "mama", wants her to look over)
personal communication used to express feelings or attitudes (ex. child says "yum" while eating a cookie)
post-childhood/preschool & beyond functions of communication purposes for communication expand tremendously due to growing language skills, not just making requests/comments (ex. refusing, making choices, answering yes/no questions, greetings, using manner, offering/sharing with others, etc.)
Grice's maxims skills for a successful conversation, understand violations in these maxims by 5-6 years old
quantity maxim be as informative as you can, give as much info as needed but no more
quality maxim be truthful, do not give info that is false or not supported by evidence
relation maxim be relevant, say things that are pertinent to conversation topic
manner be clear, brief, and orderly, avoid obscurity and ambiguity
politeness be polite, establish social closeness by being kind, gentle, and using social norms
jokes rely on linguistic ambiguity, rely on domains of language (phonology, morphology, syntax, semantics, pragmatics)
phonology jokes use 2 words that sound similar (ex. "Who steals soap from the bathroom - A robber ducky")
semantics jokes use the same word that has multiple meanings (ex. "What's a whale's favorite sandwich - Peanut butter and jellyfish")
morphology jokes use a morpheme that changes meaning of a word (ex. "Where did the king keep his armies - In his sleevies")
syntax jokes use a phrase or sentence that is parsed in 2 different ways (ex. "last night I shot an elephant in my pajamas...how he got in my pajamas I'll never know")
pragmatics jokes break social rules of language (ex. "Knock knock! - Who's there? - Please don't knock on my door again")
Created by: tcs2819
 

 



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