Week 9 Step 4 Recall Noba Module 9

A  Psycholinguistics

B  Linguistic data

C  Language sharing

D  Whole-word comprehension

E  Common ground

A  psycholinguistic change

B  third-person perspective

C  audience design

D  reciprocal reception

E  first-person perspective

A  morphemes

B  phonics

C  deep structure

D  syntax

E  phonemes

A  morphemic

B  situation

C  scripted

D  schematized

E  disposition

A  social more

B  ingroup

C  social norm

D  prototype

E  exemplar

A  30

B  70

C  90

D  50

E  10

A  surface structure

B  morphemes

C  mnemonics

D  lexicons

E  grammar

A  adjacency

B  acknowledgement

C  exchanging

D  affirmative

E  interactive

A  corpus fundamentum

B  social brain

C  neuroscience

D  primary cerebration

E  cerebral growth

A  Priming

B  Lacing

C  Acquisition

D  Phonic deconstruction

E  Linguistic relativity

A  Charisse is thinking of her upcoming job interview; she repeats positive affirmations to make herself feel more confident.

B  As Vincent sees commercials for beer during the Super Bowl, he wants to go to his kitchen and get a beer.

C  Slipping brief images of words into a television show – such as “buy cookies” – will cause people to have a sudden desire to follow the instructions of those words.

D  A culture has no word for the value of “zero”; members of this group do not conceive of a situation where there is an absence of value.

E  People use a word incorrectly; eventually the culture adapts and accepts this incorrect word as a new “correct” word.

A  She will start mimicking the accent in conversations with Dee without realizing it.

B  She will try to say smart things, because foreign accents are associated with intelligence.

C  She will assume that Dee is highly intelligent and will seek opportunities to work with her.

D  She will avoid Dee, because foreign accents make most people self-conscious.

E  She will begin to speak at a slower pace, assuming that Dee is having difficulty understanding her.

A  concrete expressions

B  subordinate concepts

C  abstract expressions

D  superordinate concepts

E  prototypes

A    

B  mental set

C  priming cue

D  situation model

E  mnemonic device

F  dispositional attribution

A  surface structure

B  manifest content

C  latent content

D  common ground

E  deep structure

A  deep structure

B  use

C  surface structure

D  lack

E  translation

A  peer traverse

B  affective cluster

C  rumor circle

D  activation cluster

E  social network

A  morphemes

B  syntax

C  lexicon

D  phonemes

E  grammar

A  James-Lange

B  Eckman

C  Chomsky

D  Hoffman-Lau

E  Sapir-Whorf

A  listener variation

B  linguistic morphology

C  whole-phrase adjustment

D  audience design

E  semantic adjudication