◼ LC at the Phonological Level ◼ Research Method ◼ The Structure of Speech ◼ Perception of Isolated Speech Segments ◼ Perception of Continuous Speech ◼ Perception of Written Language ◼ LC at the Lexical Level ◼ Dimensions of Word knowledge ◼ Organization of the Internal Lexicon ◼ Models of Lexical Access ◼ Implications ◼ LC at the Sentence Level ◼ Comprehension of Sentence ◼ Sentence Memory For Sentences ◼ LC at the Discourse Level ◼ Comprehension of Discourse ◼ Memory for Discourse ◼ Educational Implications ◼ **Blending Theory and Discourse ◆ This analysis of language comprehension into four levels of processing is for convenience of exposition; it does not necessarily mean that we process language in a strictly serial manner
◼ Production of Monologic Speech ◼ Introduction ◼ Analysis of Speech Errors as a Means to Study Speech Production ◼ The Stages of Speech Production ◼ An Integrated Model: Levelt’s Speaking Model ◼ Insights from Sign Language Production Home ◼ Production of Dialogic Speech ◼ The Structure of Conversations ◼ Factors Bearing on Conversational Processes
◼ Psycholinguistics as an interdisciplinary field ◼ Scope of psycholinguistics ◼ Occupation of psycholinguistics in cognitive science ◼ Interrelationship between Linguistics, Psychology, Psycholinguistics, SLA and Neurolingusitics ◼ Psycholinguistics and Foreign Language Teaching ◼ History of Psycholinguistics ◆ Information Processing View of Language Use ◆ Methodology for Psycholinguistics ◼ References for Psycholinguistics
1.1 The nature of language 1.2 The properties of human language 1.3 The functions of language 1.4 The origin of language 1.5 The development of writing 1.6 The scope of linguistics
