The Normal Order of Language Development in Infancy Is

question 91

Multiple Choice

The normal order of language development in infancy is

• A) cooing, crying, babbling, telegraphic speech, and single-word.
• B) crying, cooing, babbling, single-word, telegraphic speech.
• C) cooing, babbling, crying, telegraphic speech.
• D) telegraphic crying, cooing, babbling, elemental speech.

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Definitions:

Non-Declarative Memories

Memories that are not consciously recalled, such as skills and procedures learned through practice and repetition.

Episodic Memory

A subtype of long-term memory that involves the recollection of specific events, situations, and experiences.

Declarative Memories

Memories that can be consciously recalled, such as facts and events, also known as explicit memories.

Semantic Memory

A type of long-term memory involving the ability to remember meanings, concepts, and general facts about the world.