7. He viewed language as an essential tool for communication and that culture and behaviour was understood through language.1 pointCharles SpearmanRobert Jeffrey SternbergLev VygotskyJean Piaget

Which thinker argued for the nativist approach to understanding language development?Lev VygotskyNoam ChomskyJean PiagetB. F. Skinner

7 Why is reflexivity considered to be a special property of human language?8 What kind of evidence is used to support the idea that language is culturally transmitted?9 What is the difference between a communication system with productivity and one with fixed reference?10 How did the Gardners try to show that Washoe was not simply repeating signs made by interacting humans?11 If Sarah could use a gray plastic shape to convey the meaning of the word red, which property does her “language” seem to have?12 What was considered to be the key element in Kanzi’s language learning?

Which of the following are valid roles of language in the development of culture?a.communicate with the worldb.define our identityc.participate in all aspects of societyd.express our history

write me a presentation in the topic of : the importance of learning another language

DescriptionThe passage given below is followed by four alternate summaries.Choose the option that best captures the essence of the passage.The dominant hypotheses in modern science believe that language evolved to allow humans to exchange factual information about the physical world. But an alternative view is that language evolved, in modern humans at least, to facilitate social bonding. It increased our ancestors’ chances of survival by enabling them to hunt more successfully or to cooperate more extensively. Language meant that things could be explained and that plans and past experiences could be shared efficiently.Please select your Answer.From the belief that humans invented language to process factual information, scholars now think that language was the outcome of the need to ensure social cohesion and thus human survival.Since its origin, language has been continuously evolving to higher forms, from being used to identify objects to ensuring human survival by enabling our ancestors to bond and cooperate.Most believe that language originated from a need to articulate facts, but others think it emerged from the need to promote social cohesion and cooperation, thus enabling human survival.Experts are challenging the narrow view of the origin of language, as being merely used to describe facts and label objects, to being necessary to promote more complex interactions among humans.