+ All Categories
Home > Education > (Second) Language Acquisition語言習得\The questions of Ch2-group discussion

(Second) Language Acquisition語言習得\The questions of Ch2-group discussion

Date post: 06-May-2015
Category:
Upload: bluesfall
View: 3,344 times
Download: 1 times
Share this document with a friend
Description:
(Second) Language Acquisition語言習得\The questions of Ch2-group discussion
13
1 (Second) Language (Second) Language Acquisition Acquisition Student’s Name/ ID Student’s Name/ ID Betty 9722609 Betty 9722609 Yuri Yuri 9722616 9722616 Vivian Vivian 9722607 9722607 Instructor Instructor Philip Lin Philip Lin Date Date Oct. 13th, 2008 Oct. 13th, 2008
Transcript
Page 1: (Second) Language Acquisition語言習得\The questions of Ch2-group discussion

1111

(Second) Language (Second) Language AcquisitionAcquisition

Student’s Name/ ID Student’s Name/ ID :: Betty 9722609Betty 9722609 Yuri 9722616 Yuri 9722616

Vivian 9722607Vivian 9722607InstructorInstructor :: Philip LinPhilip LinDateDate :: Oct. 13th, 2008Oct. 13th, 2008

Page 2: (Second) Language Acquisition語言習得\The questions of Ch2-group discussion

22

SLA –Question of Chapter 2SLA –Question of Chapter 2Question 5Question 5 :: Please define Please define

Discourse.Discourse.PragmaticsPragmaticsPragmatics and DiscoursePragmatics and DiscourseDiscourseDiscourseDisambiguates words Disambiguates words Pronouns and DiscoursePronouns and DiscourseDiscourse AnalysisDiscourse Analysis and DiscourseSpecific DiscourseConclusion

Page 3: (Second) Language Acquisition語言習得\The questions of Ch2-group discussion

33

Pragmatics

Discourse

Discourse analysis

33

The study of how context and situation affect meaning.

A linguistic unit that comprises more than one sentence.

The study of broad speech units comprising multiple sentences.

Page 4: (Second) Language Acquisition語言習得\The questions of Ch2-group discussion

44

Pragmatic

Pragmatic is concerned with the interpretation of linguistic meaning in context. Two kinds of contexts are relevant : Linguistic context

Situational context

(Fromkin, etl, (Fromkin, etl, An Introduction to LanguageAn Introduction to Language, 2007 ), 2007 )

The discourse that precedes the phrase or sentence to be interpreted.

Virtually everything nonlinguistic in the environment of the speaker.

Page 5: (Second) Language Acquisition語言習得\The questions of Ch2-group discussion

5555

Pragmatic and DiscoursePragmatic and Discourse

Pragmatic Discourse

Pragmatic is important when interpreting discourse.

Consists of several sentences, including exchanges between speakers.

For example, in determining whether a pronoun in one sentence has the same reflect as a noun phrase in another sentence.

Page 6: (Second) Language Acquisition語言習得\The questions of Ch2-group discussion

6666

DiscourseDiscourseWithin a discourse, preceding sentences affect Within a discourse, preceding sentences affect the meaning of sentence that follows them in the meaning of sentence that follows them in various ways. various ways.

For example, the reference or meaning of For example, the reference or meaning of pronouns often depends on prior discourse. pronouns often depends on prior discourse.

As well, prior discourse often As well, prior discourse often disambiguatesdisambiguates words like words like bank bank in that the discussion may about in that the discussion may about rafting on a river or interest rates. rafting on a river or interest rates.

(Fromkin, etl, (Fromkin, etl, An Introduction to LanguageAn Introduction to Language, 2007 ), 2007 )

Page 7: (Second) Language Acquisition語言習得\The questions of Ch2-group discussion

7777

he

he

—John himself

—another people

John believes that he is a genius.

He walks along the bank.

bank

bank

—rafting on a river

—finical company

Disambiguates wordsDisambiguates words

Page 8: (Second) Language Acquisition語言習得\The questions of Ch2-group discussion

8888

Pronouns and DiscoursePronouns and Discourse

In a discourse, prior linguistic context plays a In a discourse, prior linguistic context plays a primary role in pronoun interpretation. In the primary role in pronoun interpretation. In the following discourse:following discourse:

The most interpretation of The most interpretation of herher is “the women is “the women “referred to in the first sentence, whoever she “referred to in the first sentence, whoever she happens to be. But it is also possible for happens to be. But it is also possible for herher to to refer to a different person, perhaps one indicates refer to a different person, perhaps one indicates with a gesture .with a gesture .

It seems that the man loves the women.Many people think he loves her.

Page 9: (Second) Language Acquisition語言習得\The questions of Ch2-group discussion

99

Discourse Analysis

Discourse analysis is the social and linguistic description of norms governing such productions.

It may include (in critical linguistics) focus upon the social and political determinants of the form discourse takes.

For instance, the hidden presuppositions that the persons addressed are of a certain class, race, or gender.

Page 10: (Second) Language Acquisition語言習得\The questions of Ch2-group discussion

1010

Discourse Analysis and Discourse

Discourse analysis Discourse

The study of cohesion and other relationships between sentences in written or spoken discourse.

Any extended use of speech or writing; or a formal exposition or dissertation. In linguistics, discourse is the name given to units of language longer than a single sentence.

Page 11: (Second) Language Acquisition語言習得\The questions of Ch2-group discussion

1111

Specific Discourse

The specific discourse in which a statement is made will govern the kinds of connections that can be made between ideas, and will involve certain assumptions about the kind of person(s) addressed.

By extension, as a free‐standing noun (‘discourse’ as such), the term denotes language in actual use within its social and ideological context and in institutionalized representations of the world called discursive practices.

Page 12: (Second) Language Acquisition語言習得\The questions of Ch2-group discussion

1212

Conclusion

Discourse is communication that goes back and forth (from the Latin, discursus, "running to and fro"), such as debate or argument.

The term is used in semantics and discourse analysis. In semantics, discourses are linguistic units composed of several sentences — in other words, conversations, arguments or speeches.

Page 13: (Second) Language Acquisition語言習得\The questions of Ch2-group discussion

13131313

Thank you for listening!Thank you for listening!


Recommended