Babbling and Early Words
The Form Of Infants' Pre-speech Vocalizations, Stages In The Development Of Pre-speech Vocalizations
A child's entrance into human society begins with the onset of language development. Parents often acknowledge this accomplishment upon hearing their infant's first words. Research on early language has convinced scientists that the emergence of first words is inseparable from important developmental milestones that occur prior to the recording of these words. Pre-speech vocalizations can be examined narrowly within the verbal domain only, or can be explored in a wider scope as related to cognitive and communicative developments that are established during the first year of life. The study of pre-speech vocalizations flourished during the last quarter of the twentieth century. During the late 1970s and early 1980s, most efforts concentrated on describing the sounds infants produce. In the 1990s, study of pre-speech development expanded in several important directions.
Additional topics
- Albert Bandura (1925-)
- Autism - Diagnosis, Prevalence Of Autism, Causes Of The Disorder, Autism's Clinical Course, Treatment For Autism
- Babbling and Early Words - The Form Of Infants' Pre-speech Vocalizations
- Babbling and Early Words - Stages In The Development Of Pre-speech Vocalizations
- Babbling and Early Words - Pre-speech Vocalizations In Different Target Languages
- Babbling and Early Words - Mutual Imitation Within Mother-child Interaction
- Babbling and Early Words - Pre-symbolic Productions In Hearing And In Deaf Infants
- Babbling and Early Words - Pre-speech Productions And First Words Or Signs
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