Lou: shall we
take your jacket off CONFIDENCE IN THE
LANGUAGE, POLITNESS STARTEGY
Ruby: it's not a jacket it's a coat DECLARATIVE
Lou: oh (.) sorry
(.) shall we take your COAT
off then JUST COME IN FROM BEING
OUTSIDE, EMPHISISING THE WORD FOR SARCASM, HYPERBOLIC LEXIS, LEXIS WE SHOWING
COMMMUNICAL EFFORT, POLTNESS STARTGEY, POSTIVE FACVE, BROWN AND LEVINGSTON
Ruby: mmm
Lou: are you
going to be a bossy boots all morning RHETORICAL QUESTION
Ruby: [nods & laughs] (3.0) what's up wiv Felma HUMOR, PHONOLOGICAL FEAUTURES
Lou: Thelma [questioning intonation] (1.0) oh (.) she's been
a silly girl (1.0) she's
been
Fighting SIMPLIFYING
LANGUAGE
Ruby: what did it (.) what what was it (.) em Simba bitted by a dog REPETITION
Lou: Simba got bitten by a do::g [questioning intonation] oh no is he all right CORRECTION FROM CAREGIVER MEANS THAT THE
CHILDS LANGAUGE IS SUBTLY BEING CORRECTED AND THEREFORE IMPROVING, ELONGATION
Ruby: yeh
Lou: yes
Ruby: he's better now
Lou: is he
better now (.) the vet looked after him [questioning intonation] (2.0) QUESTIONING RESPONSE BY REPEATING THE
QUESTION
Ruby: no we took him to the bets two times but he's better
Lou: he's
better SKINNERS REINFORCMENT
THEORY [questioning intonation] oh that's good (.) Thelma's getting better
Ruby: Sim (.)
Simba THE LEXIS DEVELOPS, AFTER
AN ATTEMPT SHE CAN THEN SAY THE FULL PROPER NOUN AS OPPOSED TO A SHORTENED
VERSION OF IT
slept on my (2.0) Fergal and Simba slept on my bed
Lou: oh (.) last night [questioning intonation]
Ruby: yeh
Lou: is there room on your bed for two pussy cats and you LEXICAL FIELDS
Ruby: yes
Lou: is there
(.) do they not get (.) do you not get pushed out of bed every night by two big
TAG QUESTION
pussy cats
Ruby: no SIMPLE SYNTAX, ONE LEXIS
Lou: they're almost as big as you your cats (1.0) shall we have some jam on toast
POLITNESS STATGEY
Ruby: yes
Lou: would you like some apple juice as well INTERAGOTIVE
, POLITNESS
Ruby: yes
Lou: what would you like first INTERGTOTIVE
Ruby: apple juice
Lou: apple
juice SKINNERS REINFORCEMENT (.) a little glass [questioning intonation]
Ruby: yes
Lou: yes
(1.0) SKINNERS REINFORCEMENT
THEORY
Ruby: big
girls have glass don't they
Lou: yes (.) big girls have glasses (.) it's all I've got (.) glasses (2.0) LEIXCAL FIELDS, CONCRETE NOUN
Ruby: grandma has glass and cups
Lou: grandma
has glass and cups does she TAG
QUESTION(.) and what
do you have at grandma's (1.0)SUBCONSIOUSLY
SIMPLIFYING LANGUAGE
Ruby: apple juice and orange CONJUNCTION-
CREATING COMPLEX SYNTAX
Lou: apple juice and orange (.) there we go (.) where are you going to sit to have this (.) INTERAGOTIVE, COMPLEX SYNTAX USING THE
CONJUCTION ‘AND’
do you want to sit at the table
Ruby: I'll
sit (.) I want to sit in the room DEMANDING,
DECLARATIVE SENTENCE
Lou: oo:: no (.) not with your apple juice
Ruby: only wiz
my toast (2.0) INACCURATE
PRONOUNCIANTION , TRYING TO SAY THE LEXIS ‘WITH’
Lou: sit here and I'll move my things out of the way
Ruby: only in (.) only wiz my toast
Lou: okay (.) there you go (1.0) can
you manage INTERAGOTIVE
Ruby: Mummy
got (3.0) Mummy's moved a bed LEXICAL FIELDS
Lou: Mummy's moved her bed or your bed [questioning intonation] (2.0)
Ruby: her bed (.)
Lou: right (.) where's she moved it to
Ruby: (3.0)
that (.) bit [pointing
left] USING DETERMINERS
Lou: that bit [laughs]
Ruby: then the baby's mattress is (.) on that bit [pointing right]
Lou: a::h I
see:: (1.0) so Mummy's moved her bed so she can fit the bed in for the
baby (.)ELONGATION
you excited
about the baby [questioning intonation]
Ruby: (2.0) it's coming after Christmas
Lou: after Christmas (.) is Father Christmas going to bring it
Ruby: no (.) Mummy's made it
Lou: [laughs] Mummy's made it has she (.) she's clever your Mummy isn't she
Ruby: we don't know how she made it cos the books shows us (.) how's it (.) she made
it
Lou: oh right (.) has she read the book with you (1.0) or
are you getting a book
Ruby: (2.0) we haven't got a book about the baby we getting a book GRAMMATICALLY INCORRECT, MISSING OUT LEXIS
Lou: are you looking forward to the baby (.) do you want a baby brother or a baby
sister
Ruby: (3.0)
I want a girl HESTITATION
Lou: a girl (2.0)
Ruby: I want to call it Dora GOOD
SEMANTIC AWARNESS
Lou: [laughs]
Dora (.) after Dora the
Explorer HUMOUR
Ruby: and when she gets bigger (.) she (.) she can explorer [laughs]
Lou: [laughs] when she gets bigger she can be an explorer COMPARATIVE ADJECTIVE , SKINNERS REINFORCEMENT THEORY
Ruby: no (.) Mum said when we at Sun (.) Sunday dinner (.) she'll be
adorable [laughs]
Lou: adorable (.) that's clever isn't it
AO1- LANGUAGE- 24 ACTUAL-24
AO2-THEORY -6 ACTUAL-16
AO3- CONTEXT-6 ACTUAL-8
When the caregiver
repeats the sentence ‘em Simba bitted by a dog’, she subtly alters and changes the material verb to ‘got bitten
by a dog’. This lexical choice has the effect of changing the child’s language
and identifying the mistake however, the child’s confident is not altered. In
another instance, the child makes a grammatical error when she does not put the
concrete noun ‘glass’ as a plural. The primary caregiver then simplifies her
language and repeats the childs sentence without making any alterations.
The rhetorical
question used by the caregiver’ ‘are you going to be a bossy boots all
morning’, suggests subtle control and that she is telling the child her actions
were unacceptable, and she wants them to change immediately.
No comments:
Post a Comment