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The learning theory of language development including:
The learning theory of language development encompasses concepts such as observation and imitation, as well as the use of positive reinforcement and negative reinforcement, which involves removing an unpleasant stimulus after a behavior to increase the likelihood of that behavior being repeated.
4
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90 min
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CambridgeIGCSEPsychologyLanguage development
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The learning theory of language development including: outcomes4 objectives
- The learning theory of language development encompasses concepts such as observation and imitation, as well as the use of positive reinforcement and negative reinforcement, which involves removing an unpleasant stimulus after a behavior to increase the likelihood of that behavior being repeated.
- Support for the learning theory of language development can be found in studies such as Goldstein et al., which highlight the importance of speech and social feedback.
- A counterargument to the learning theory of language development is based on the observation that children often create novel language, which suggests limitations in the theory.
- Knowledge of the learning theory of language development should be applied to new scenarios, including the subsequent topic of Piaget’s cognitive theory of language development.
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