Startseite Linguistik & Semiotik Scene-setting and referent introduction in sign and spoken languages
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Scene-setting and referent introduction in sign and spoken languages

What does modality tell us?
  • Beyza Sümer
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The Acquisition of Turkish in Childhood
Ein Kapitel aus dem Buch The Acquisition of Turkish in Childhood

Abstract

Previous studies show that children do not become adult-like in learning to set the scene and introduce referents in their narrations until 9 years of age and even beyond. However, they investigated spoken languages, thus we do not know much about how these skills are acquired in sign languages, where events are expressed in visually similar ways to the real world events, unlike in spoken languages. The results of the current study demonstrate that deaf children (3;5–9;10 years) acquiring Turkish Sign Language, and hearing children (3;8–9;11 years) acquiring spoken Turkish both acquire scene-setting and referent introduction skills at similar ages. Thus the modality of the language being acquired does not have facilitating or hindering effects in the development of these skills.

Abstract

Previous studies show that children do not become adult-like in learning to set the scene and introduce referents in their narrations until 9 years of age and even beyond. However, they investigated spoken languages, thus we do not know much about how these skills are acquired in sign languages, where events are expressed in visually similar ways to the real world events, unlike in spoken languages. The results of the current study demonstrate that deaf children (3;5–9;10 years) acquiring Turkish Sign Language, and hearing children (3;8–9;11 years) acquiring spoken Turkish both acquire scene-setting and referent introduction skills at similar ages. Thus the modality of the language being acquired does not have facilitating or hindering effects in the development of these skills.

Kapitel in diesem Buch

  1. Prelim pages i
  2. Table of contents vii
  3. Introduction 1
  4. Part I. Acquisition/processing of morphology, syntax and semantics
  5. Sensitivity of Turkish infants to vowel harmony 29
  6. Turkish children’s early vocabulary 57
  7. Acquisition of canonical and non-canonical word orders in L1 Turkish 79
  8. What does online parsing in Turkish-speaking children reveal about grammar? 99
  9. Acquisition of scope relations by Turkish-English bilingual children 119
  10. Part II. Discourse
  11. Children’s referential choices in Turkish 153
  12. Learning to think, talk, and gesture about motion in language-specific ways 177
  13. Scene-setting and referent introduction in sign and spoken languages 193
  14. Part III. Literacy development
  15. Integrating cognitive and sociocultural aspects of reading in Turkish 223
  16. Phonological awareness in reading acquisition 243
  17. Part IV. Typical vs. Atypical development in monolingual and bilingual Turkish-speaking children
  18. Vocabulary and grammar acquisition in Turkish as assessed by the Turkish communicative development inventory 275
  19. Language impairment in Turkish-speaking children 295
  20. Language development in Turkish-speaking children with Autism Spectrum Disorders 325
  21. Verbal functional categories in the speech of a Turkish speaking child with autism 341
  22. L2 children do not fluctuate 361
  23. Second language exposure in the preschool 389
  24. Index 413
https://doi.org/10.1075/tilar.20.09sum

Kapitel in diesem Buch

  1. Prelim pages i
  2. Table of contents vii
  3. Introduction 1
  4. Part I. Acquisition/processing of morphology, syntax and semantics
  5. Sensitivity of Turkish infants to vowel harmony 29
  6. Turkish children’s early vocabulary 57
  7. Acquisition of canonical and non-canonical word orders in L1 Turkish 79
  8. What does online parsing in Turkish-speaking children reveal about grammar? 99
  9. Acquisition of scope relations by Turkish-English bilingual children 119
  10. Part II. Discourse
  11. Children’s referential choices in Turkish 153
  12. Learning to think, talk, and gesture about motion in language-specific ways 177
  13. Scene-setting and referent introduction in sign and spoken languages 193
  14. Part III. Literacy development
  15. Integrating cognitive and sociocultural aspects of reading in Turkish 223
  16. Phonological awareness in reading acquisition 243
  17. Part IV. Typical vs. Atypical development in monolingual and bilingual Turkish-speaking children
  18. Vocabulary and grammar acquisition in Turkish as assessed by the Turkish communicative development inventory 275
  19. Language impairment in Turkish-speaking children 295
  20. Language development in Turkish-speaking children with Autism Spectrum Disorders 325
  21. Verbal functional categories in the speech of a Turkish speaking child with autism 341
  22. L2 children do not fluctuate 361
  23. Second language exposure in the preschool 389
  24. Index 413
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Heruntergeladen am 23.9.2025 von https://www.degruyterbrill.com/document/doi/10.1075/tilar.20.09sum/html
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