In Its Strong Form, the Theory of Linguistic Relativity Argues

question 14

Multiple Choice

In its strong form, the theory of linguistic relativity argues that language:

• A) is based on innate grammatical rules.
• B) depends on the context in which it is used.
• C) is learned at a pre-linguistic stage of development.
• D) entirely determines thought.

Apply the sociological perspective to everyday events, demonstrating the ability to see the strange in the familiar.

Understand the historical developments that led to the rise of sociology and its foundational theories.

Reflect on the impact of social factors on personal identity through the lens of sociological theories.

Comprehend the relationship between social forces and personal social identity, using modern examples.

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Definitions:

Meanings

The significance or interpretations attributed to words, phrases, symbols, or concepts.

Words

The basic units of language comprised of sounds or written characters that convey meaning.

Actions

The fact or process of doing something, typically to achieve an aim.

Developmental Theory

A framework for understanding how and why people change over the course of life, particularly from infancy through adulthood.