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Current & Future Research Directions in Singapore Mandarin ...
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Digital Parenting of Emerging Adults in the 21st Century
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In: Social Sciences; Volume 10; Issue 12; Pages: 482 (2021)
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The Relation Between Parent Competence and Parent-Child Interaction: Consideration of Culture
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Differences in Parent-Child Interaction Using Physical Toys Versus Technology
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Variations in Maternal Play Behaviors Affected by Hearing Status
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Impact of a brief group intervention to enhance parenting and the home learning environment for children aged 6-36 months: A cluster randomised controlled trial
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Play in Hispanic and Latino families : implications for early childhood intervention
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Intersubjectivity as a precursor to literacy : revisiting the home-school study of language and literacy development
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A Descriptive Study of Pragmatic Skills in the Home Environment after Childhood Traumatic Brain Injury
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In: http://rave.ohiolink.edu/etdc/view?acc_num=ucin1470043710 (2016)
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Parental Spatial Input During Parent-Child Interactions: A Two-Dimensional versus a Three-Dimensional Learning Experience
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In: Theses and Dissertations (Comprehensive) (2015)
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Influence of the home literacy environment on pre-kindergarten children's emergent literacy skills
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Family Bookmaking: An Approach to Support Parent-Child Language Interactions in Natural Environments
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In: Human Development and Family Studies Faculty Publications (2010)
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Family Bookmaking: An Approach to Support Parent-Child LanguageInteractions in Natural Environments
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In: Human Development and Family Studies Faculty Publications (2010)
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Generic Language in Parent-Child Conversations
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In: Gelman, Susan A.; Goetz, Peggy J; Sarnecka, Barbara W; & Flukes, Jonathan. (2007). Generic Language in Parent-Child Conversations. Language Learning and Development, in press, in press. UC Irvine: Retrieved from: http://www.escholarship.org/uc/item/26x2f4kw (2007)
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Abstract:
Generic knowledge concerns kinds of things (e.g., birds fly; a chair is for sitting; gold is a metal). Past research demonstrated that children spontaneously develop generic knowledge by preschool age. The present study examines when and how children learn to use the multiple devices provided by their language to express generic knowledge. We hypothesize that children assume, in the absence of specifying information or context, that nouns refer to generic kinds, as a default. Thus, we predict that (a) Children should talk about kinds from an early age. (b) Children should learn generic forms with only minimal parental scaffolding. (c) Children should recognize a variety of different linguistic forms as generic. Results from longitudinal samples of adult-child conversations support all three hypotheses. We also report individual differences in the use of generics, suggesting that children differ in their tendency to form the abstract generalizations so expressed.
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Keyword:
generic language; language development; parent-child interactions
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URL: http://www.escholarship.org/uc/item/26x2f4kw
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