Question: a Mind Map to communicate ideas about language acquisition and communication in early childhood. PURPOSE The purpose of this assessment task is to: Brainstorm your
a Mind Map to communicate ideas about language acquisition and communication in early childhood.
PURPOSE
The purpose of this assessment task is to:
Brainstorm your emerging theorised understanding of language acquisition and communication in early childhood
Discuss these ideas with your peers in workshop groups and sketch an initial Mind Map
Produce a polished Mind Map, supported with referencing, which shows your emerging understanding oflanguage acquisition and communication
The unit learning outcome(s) assessed is/are:
LO2: Contextualise language, communication and the arts as complex social acts;
LO4: Make connections between place-based and First Nations perspectives, Indigenous modes of expression, and languages, communication and the Arts.
ASSESSMENT DETAILS
Mind Map of language acquisition and learning to communicate
Mind Map expressing your emerging understanding of first and second language acquisition and how children learn to communicate in various ways.Include consideration of First Nations Perspectives.
Working in groups in class, you will first develop and present a draft in class. Working alone after class, you will then refine, complete and upload the Mind Map, together with a short (up to 300 words) written text explanation of how the Mind Map captures your ideas.
INSTRUCTIONS
Follow the steps below:
- Working in a small group in class, brainstormyour understanding offirst and second language acquisition. List your ideas. Identify references you could use, especially content from the unit. Think about
- how babies start to learn language
- language as a social act
- theorising about the process of language acquisition
- Brainstorm and list all the ideas you have on
- language diversity and multilingualism,
- the languages of Australia, including Aboriginal languages
- communication through various modes such as signed languages, non-verbal communication, visual communication
- the 100 languages of children
- the arts as communication
- Now, working together, collate your ideas on paper and create a rough mind map of thegrouping and interconnectivity of concepts. You may produce more than one map if you have different ideas about how to do it, but you must work together.
- Discuss your map in class in session 6and take a photo of this for evidence of your thinking process. Save the photos as a pdf to upload to drop box.
- Reconsider and adjust your draft Mind Map after session 6. Include thinking about Aboriginal languages and First Nations perspectives. Include references to suitable academic sources from the unit and your own research. You must include references to content in the unit.
- Use a mind mapping tool like MindMup opens in new windowto render a final mind map of your ideas. Use notes, colour coding and directional arrows/links. Logical grouping and linking should be visible. Include citations and link to a reference list.
- Working in a small group in class, brainstormyour understanding offirst and second language acquisition. List your ideas. Identify references you could use, especially content from the unit. Think about
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