A First Language: The Early Stages

E768640

A First Language: The Early Stages is a landmark psycholinguistic study that meticulously documents how a young child acquires and develops their first language over time.

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Predicate Object
instanceOf book
psycholinguistic study
aimsTo document how a young child acquires a first language over time
analyzes order of acquisition of grammatical morphemes
relationship between age and linguistic complexity
spontaneous speech data
author Roger Brown NERFINISHED
contribution establishes developmental norms for early English grammar
influences later research on child language
offers empirical basis for theories of language acquisition
provides detailed transcripts of child speech
describes development of mean length of utterance
development of sentence structure
early word combinations
emergence of grammatical morphemes
stages in the acquisition of English morphology
telegraphic speech
field language acquisition
psycholinguistics
focusesOn early stages of grammatical development
longitudinal study of a single child
morphological development
pragmatic development
semantic development
syntactic development
genre academic monograph
language English
methodology longitudinal data collection
naturalistic observation
perspective descriptive
empirical
recognizedAs classic study of child language
landmark work in psycholinguistics
subject child language development
first language acquisition
targetAudience researchers in language acquisition
students of developmental psychology
students of linguistics
usedIn linguistics education
psychology education
speech-language pathology education

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Roger Brown notableWork A First Language: The Early Stages