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Practice Test

This chapter explores the child's first words and how they come to be mapped upon specific referents. The chapter explains how first words generally have predictable sound patterns and are initially learned fairly quickly. A child's initial lexicon is made up of substantive and relational words primarily dictated by underlying communicative intents. These early word learning strategies are not specifically taught but rather flow from the child's desire to be understood.

This activity contains 30 questions.

Question 1.




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Question 2.




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Question 3.




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Question 4.




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To create paragraphs in your essay response, type <p> at the beginning of the paragraph, and </p> at the end.

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Question 5.




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To create paragraphs in your essay response, type <p> at the beginning of the paragraph, and </p> at the end.

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Question 6.




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Question 7.




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Question 8.




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Question 9.




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Question 10.




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Question 11.




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Question 12.




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Question 13.




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To create paragraphs in your essay response, type <p> at the beginning of the paragraph, and </p> at the end.

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Question 14.




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To create paragraphs in your essay response, type <p> at the beginning of the paragraph, and </p> at the end.

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Question 15.




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To create paragraphs in your essay response, type <p> at the beginning of the paragraph, and </p> at the end.

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Question 16.




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Question 17.




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Question 18.
What is the main hallmark of the Semantic Feature Theory of word meaning development


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Question 19.
Initial lexicons based on Bloom's semantic notions consist of the following two types of words


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Question 20.
The child categorizes referents according to a central reference or prototype which is usually the referent most frequently used in adult speech. The child will add new words to his/her vocabulary based on how they fit into the typicalness continuum. This is a premise of which theory?


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Question 21.
When a child has the concept of meaning that is too broad for the actual referent, it is called


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Question 22.
At a certain age, when a child is introduced to a word and its referent, s/he only needs one or two exposures before s/he knows the word or at least a portion of the meaning of the word. This phenomenon is called:


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Question 23.
In the Functional Core Hypothesis Theory of word learning development the following is a basic premise:


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Question 24.
If a child says 'another one,' he most likely is indicating


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Question 25.
According to semantic notions of the initial lexicon, a label like "all gone" would fall into which category?


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Question 26.
According to Bloom's semantic notions of the initial lexicon, which word would be considered a substantive word?


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Question 27.
The emergence of the first few true words signal the end of the child's babbling and use of phonetically consistent forms.


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Question 28.
The phonological template of a child's initial lexicon will not have consonant clusters


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Question 29.
Primitive Speech Acts have specified syntactical rules, particularly as they pertain to the initial lexicon.


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Question 30.
The most common type of words in the initial lexicon are verbs or action words because that follows the child's development patterns.


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