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Conceptualization and Self-Monitoring

Language production involves converting intentions into verbal communication through four stages: conceptualization, formulation, articulation, and self-monitoring. Conceptualization involves both syntactic thinking, which sequences words, and imagistic thinking, which creates a more visual and holistic mode of communication that collaborate to conceptualize conversations. Self-monitoring assesses if speech matches intentions and is articulated correctly, with speakers able to monitor and quickly correct any mistakes through backtracking or retreating to the point where plans fell apart.

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
778 views8 pages

Conceptualization and Self-Monitoring

Language production involves converting intentions into verbal communication through four stages: conceptualization, formulation, articulation, and self-monitoring. Conceptualization involves both syntactic thinking, which sequences words, and imagistic thinking, which creates a more visual and holistic mode of communication that collaborate to conceptualize conversations. Self-monitoring assesses if speech matches intentions and is articulated correctly, with speakers able to monitor and quickly correct any mistakes through backtracking or retreating to the point where plans fell apart.

Uploaded by

barlantys
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Language Production

Language production is the cognitive processes


that convert non-verbal communication
intentions into verbal action.

Language production involves 2 simultaneous
process: the thought process and the speech
process.

Language production also devided into four
stages: conceptualization, formulation,
articulating, and self-monitoring
Conceptualization
In thise stage, we conceptualize what we wish
to communicate.
How speech is first conceptualized in
the human mind?
David McNeill
Syntactic
thinking
Imagistic
thinking
spawns the sequence of
words which we typically
think of when we talk
about how language is
initiated.
creates a more holistic and
visual mode of
communication.
How speech is first conceptualized in
the human mind?
David McNeill
Syntactic
thinking
Imagistic
thinking
Both collaborate
to conceptualize
conversation
Self-Monitoring
In this stage, we monitor our speech;
assessing whether it is what we intended to
say and whether we say it the way we
intended to do.
Example:
I. The last I knowed about it (I mean I knew it),
he had left Vancouver
II. She was so drank (I mean drunk), that we
decided to drive her home.
Production process, both verbal or written,
sometimes goes awry and speakers/writers will
verbally misstep, especially irregular and
unusual form.
S. Pit Corder classified this slips of the tongue
or the pen as mistakes
1. Speakers are constantly self editing

2. Speakers are intuitively sensitive to what stage
of the production process went awry,if indeed a
mistake was made.

3. It proves Chomskys contention that there is a
distinction between performance and
competence.
The fact is that speakers can monitor and
quickly correct any mistakes in linguistic output.
That fact revels 3 insight into the production
process:
1. Backtracking and beginning the utterance
all over again.

2. Retreating a few syllables or words to the
linguistic juncture in the utterance where
plans began to fall apart, and renew the
sentence from that point.
The kinds of self-repair:

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