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  • March 6, 2023
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PST131j 2023
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Exam NOtes

, HOME LANGUAGE
STUDY UNIT 2
Pg. 13 . The Environment + Language Acquisition
A language is not learnt in isolation. Children learn from adults, their peers and in school. Babies begin to
an environment where:
 1 + languages are spoken
 they hear people around them speaking
 people speak to them directly
 the contexts in which they hear/try to speak make sense to them
Babies + young children learn to talk when:
 they are highly motivated
 observe/listen carefully to people around them
 come to understand that language is useful and powerful
 have fun and enjoy themselves as they play
 practice what they learn
 are rewarded
Parents/family members are great teachers because they know their baby will learn to speak. They:
 help when needed, by sometimes initiating or responding to a child
 extend what the child is trying to say
 accept and understand that mistakes are necessary to development
 do not punish their babies when they say something wrong
 encourage them to keep on trying
 reward/support babies’ efforts
Teachers must keep the following in mind when planning lessons:
 conversation is a great vehicle for language development
 children become skilled language users when they communicate with each other and with older
children/adults
 a partnership/attempt to create meaning between adults and children encourages language skills and
confidence
 teachers must be aware of pupils’ prior knowledge and use this in planning
 teachers should share information with parents which will promote conversation between parents an
children
 children should be encouraged to think out loud about their experiences
 teachers learn from the mistakes children make when speaking
Language and thinking are linked. Teachers need to encourage pupils to think and communicate using lang
Language has two components: understanding + speaking
Six stages of language development:
 babies react to different sounds/speech which they must hear often
 vocalization (sounds) occurs from 3 months to 1 year
 babies are physically capable of forming words and start to do so. They know the meaning before th
voice the words
 children begin to make sentences of 2/3 words and imitate the speech patterns of those they hear
 children expand vocabulary rapidly, using longer sentences, speaking to others and learning gramm
through what they hear others do
 by age 5/6 children learn that language also includes reading and writing and they can make their id
feelings known by making marks on paper
Children first acquire language before they start using expressive language. Listen  speak  write
Communication skills
Communication means that:
 children can receive a messages
 children are able to interpret what they receive correctly

,  children can respond adequately
teachers can improve communication skills by:
 providing materials and situations conducive to communication
 helping children to develop listening and speaking skills by telling stories, singing songs, playing g
 Use taped stories to ask questions and discuss
 Speak to children and encourage them to communicate their thoughts and feelings
Factors that indicate whether children are developing and improving:
 Confidence
 Articulation
 Language production
 Vocabulary
 Communication
 Understanding language
 Playing with words
 Listening skills
Cognitive, social and emotional development depend upon a child’s ability to understand words and comm
with them orally or written.
Elements of language
 Thinking – good teachers focus on the connections between thinking and language and provide cha
and authentic learning experiences
 Listening - & speaking are closely related. Media and note taking can be effective in learning
 Speaking – saying what has been thought. Speaking depends on thought, vocabulary, voice and the
to produce a variety of sentences
 Writing – expressing thoughts. Personal, formal, creative uses
 Reading – reading begins when we learn the alphabet and how single letters together make words
Approaches to Language Teaching
 Separate subjects – textbook based
 Integrated language teaching – All aspects of language are studied together. Teaching of the skills a
application
 Whole language – focuses on children’s own experiences. Projects such as publishing a newspaper,
reading and use of language in meaningful situations.
NCS Grade R – 9
Languages learning area includes 11 official languages as well as Braille and South African Sign Language
Additive multilingualism – all learners learn their home language and at least one additional language; lear
become competent in their additional language while their home language is maintained and developed; all
learn an African language for a min of 3 years by the end of the General Education & Training Band

Home language – learners come to school able to speak and understand the language. School supports this
competence in reading, writing, visual and critical literacies
First additional language – assumes that learners have no knowledge of this language. Introduced in Gr. 1.
by developing learner’s ability to understand and speak the language. Builds literacy on this. By the end of
these learners should be able to use their home and additional language effectively and with conference
Second additional language = those who wish to learn 3 languages. May be an additional/foreign language
time may be allocated to learning this language than the others and the purpose is to use it for general
communicative purposes
Purpose of language
 Personal – relationships, personal growth + pleasure
 Communicative – social contexts
 Educational – thinking, reasoning and info
 Aesthetic – create, interpret and play
 Cultural – appreciate languages, cultures and heritage

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