


























Prepara tus exámenes y mejora tus resultados gracias a la gran cantidad de recursos disponibles en Docsity
Gana puntos ayudando a otros estudiantes o consíguelos activando un Plan Premium
Prepara tus exámenes
Prepara tus exámenes y mejora tus resultados gracias a la gran cantidad de recursos disponibles en Docsity
Prepara tus exámenes con los documentos que comparten otros estudiantes como tú en Docsity
Encuentra los documentos específicos para los exámenes de tu universidad
Estudia con lecciones y exámenes resueltos basados en los programas académicos de las mejores universidades
Responde a preguntas de exámenes reales y pon a prueba tu preparación
Consigue puntos base para descargar
Gana puntos ayudando a otros estudiantes o consíguelos activando un Plan Premium
Comunidad
Pide ayuda a la comunidad y resuelve tus dudas de estudio
Ebooks gratuitos
Descarga nuestras guías gratuitas sobre técnicas de estudio, métodos para controlar la ansiedad y consejos para la tesis preparadas por los tutores de Docsity
Asignatura: Psycholinguistics, Profesor: ana laura rodriguez, Carrera: Filología Inglesa, Universidad: UCM
Tipo: Apuntes
1 / 34
Esta página no es visible en la vista previa
¡No te pierdas las partes importantes!



























En oferta
It is the study of psychological processes involved in language. Language activity reveals fundamental things about the mind and how it deals with perceptions, feelings and intentions.
is the instrument) The boy opened the door (the boy is the agent) The door opened (The door is the patient acted upon) -pragmatic analysis: The receiver may need to go beyond propositional information, so as to understand the meaning of the text. E.g -Have you got the time? +Yes, I have…..It’s eight o’clock. Proper interpretation needs the interpretation of the indirect meaning. -Production: The mental processes people develop to come to say what they say or write. It is the the mental process by which people come to say what they say. Sub-Processes: Mainly those that have to do with things that the producer has to encode in language.
Cognitive Psycholinguistics / Psychology of language areas of study: -Language processing: Processes that are performed when listening, speaking, reading and writing. Stages in the development of these skills. The way we turn a grammatical structure into a piece of information. -Language storage and access: How lexical information is stores in our minds. How we manage to find that information when we need it. The forms that the rules of grammar take. -Comprehension theory: How we bring world knowledge to bear upon new information. How we are able to construct a global meaning representation from the words we hear or read. -Language and the brain: Neurological activity involved in language processing activities. The location of linguistic knowledge and semantic concepts. Neurological and muscular activity involved in speech. Differences in the human brain to account for the fact that our species has developed language. -Language in exceptional circumstances: Language impairments (dyslexia, etc). Influence of brain damage or age on language. Deafness and language. -First Language acquisition: How infants acquire their first language. The stages infants go through in developing syntax, vocabulary and phonology. The evidence for an innate faculty for language. -Bilingualism and second language acquisition: How young children can acquire two languages simultaneously. How we can learn a second language in adulthood. How a second language should be taught. DIFFERENCES BETWEEN COGNITIVE LINGUISTICS AND THE PSYCHOLOGY OF LANGUAGE OR COGNITIVE PSYCHOLINGUISTICS. THE COGNITIVE APPROACH. COGNITIVE LIGUISTICS.
-Creative mappings -Transfers -Elaborations
-Assumptions about the nature of language: Cognitive linguistics: Language is considered as fully integrated with other cognitive functions, such as the ability to sort objects into groups or process social interactions. Assumes that language can be viewed as both a reflection of these cognitive functions and a potential driver behind them.
-19th century and part of the 20th century: -The gross areas of the brain -External surface (cortex) -Internal space (subcortical areas) -grosser areas are composed of: -different cell types and different levels -no knowledge of how individual cells behave specifically in language processing
-Ordering of opposites -naming objects -higher logical operations
-Aphasia: Language deficits acquired after brain damage. Affects the production or comprehension of speech and the ability to read or write. Injury to the brain-most commonly from: a stroke, head trauma, brain tumors, infections. -Not all aphasics have the same symptoms -Language difficulties without cognitive impairment