Take this child language acquisition quiz and assess how well you're aware of this new terminology. Basically, the term refers to how children acquire language and why do they need to interact with others (including their parents and other children) to learn any language. The following quiz contains some of the interesting questions related to the language development that takes place in children. So, it's a good opportunity for you to take command of this topic. Should we proceed then? All the best, my friend!
Babies are a blank slate
They listen to the language around them and form language based on what they hear
Imitation and practice are key to language acquisition
We have some knowledge about language rules that are pre-wired in our brains
Alfie can repeat 5 new words based on what he learned from his caregiver this week
Jenny combined traction and grip to create the word "gription"
Leonardo said the word "goed" yesterday
Lucy can now sing her ABCs
Alfie can repeat 5 new words based on what he learned from his caregiver this week
Jenny combined traction and grip to create the word "gription"
Leonardo said the word "goed" yesterday
Lucy can now sing her ABCs
Children only imitate the language they hear
Children have an innate ability to develop language rules, but those rules are based on the speech they hear around them.
Children continuously update and refine their language rules as they hear more.
There is a critical period of language acquisition during childhood.
True
False
True
False
40
50
60
65
True
False
True
False
About 50,000
About 60,000
About 65,000
More than 70,000
True
False
True
False
Grammatical competence
Sociolinguistic competence
Strategic competence
Discourse competence
Organizational competence
Pragmatic competence
Grammatical competence
Sociolinguistic competence
Strategic competence
Discourse competence
Organizational competence
Pragmatic competence
Italian
Polish
Greek
Korean
Pre-puberty
High school age
College age
Adult
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Here's an interesting quiz for you.