Grin logo
en de es fr
Shop
GRIN Website
Publish your texts - enjoy our full service for authors
Go to shop › English Language and Literature Studies - Linguistics

The Role of Language and Gender Behaviour in the Family

Title: The Role of Language and Gender Behaviour in the Family

Seminar Paper , 2005 , 16 Pages , Grade: 2,0

Autor:in: Kerstin Engelmann (Author)

English Language and Literature Studies - Linguistics
Excerpt & Details   Look inside the ebook
Summary Excerpt Details

“Parents play an active teaching role that is “…commonplace, conscious, and directive.”
For this reason, I decided to consider the role of language and gender behaviour in the family. In this paper, I demonstrate similarities and differences of language and behaviour of parents towards their children. First, I focus on general language and behaviour of parents. Opening, I show how they talk to their children regardless which sex they have. Further, I look at variations of speech to female and male children. Secondly, I concentrate on aspects of fathers language and behaviour towards their children by showing similarities and differences. Third, I give attention to mothers. I consider both general speech towards children without regard to their gender and differentiation between male and female children. To conclude, I demonstrate how children react to their parents. I consider if they have a gender-typed speech towards their parents.

Excerpt


Inhaltsverzeichnis (Table of Contents)

  • Introduction
  • Main Part
    • General aspects of parents' language and behaviour towards their children
      • Parents' language towards children without relation to gender
      • Parents' language and behaviour differentiation towards male and female children
    • Aspects of fathers' language and behaviour towards their children
      • General language of fathers towards children
      • Fathers' language and behaviour differentiation towards male and female children
    • Aspects of mothers' language and behaviour towards their children
      • General language of mothers towards children
      • Mothers' language and behaviour differentiation towards male and female children
  • Conclusion: How children react and talk to their parents

Zielsetzung und Themenschwerpunkte (Objectives and Key Themes)

This paper investigates the role of language and gender behaviour in the family, exploring the similarities and differences in the way parents communicate with their children. The paper focuses on both general language and behaviour patterns and specific variations in speech directed towards male and female children. The main themes explored include:
  • The influence of parents' language and behaviour on children's speech development
  • Variations in language used by parents towards children of different genders
  • The impact of parental communication on children's social and emotional development
  • The role of parents in fostering communication skills and turn-taking in children
  • The complexities of studying mothers' language and behaviour towards children.

Zusammenfassung der Kapitel (Chapter Summaries)

  • The first chapter examines general aspects of parental language and behaviour towards children. It highlights the use of similar language structures by parents, despite variations in language directed towards individual children. The chapter emphasizes the importance of parents' language input in shaping children's early language development and the development of turn-taking abilities.
  • The second chapter focuses on fathers' language and behaviour towards children. It discusses the similarities and differences in fathers' language and behaviour towards male and female children, recognizing the influence of fathers' communication on children's social and emotional development.
  • The third chapter explores the language and behaviour of mothers towards their children. It examines the complexities of studying mothers' communication patterns and the challenges of finding research on this topic. The chapter highlights the importance of understanding the role of mothers in children's development.

Schlüsselwörter (Keywords)

This paper explores the crucial role of language and gender behaviour in the family, examining the influence of parents' communication on children's speech development, social and emotional development, and turn-taking abilities. The paper focuses on the specific variations in language directed towards male and female children and the challenges of studying mothers' language and behaviour towards their children. Key concepts include parental communication, gender differences in language, child development, and turn-taking.
Excerpt out of 16 pages  - scroll top

Details

Title
The Role of Language and Gender Behaviour in the Family
College
Otto-von-Guericke-University Magdeburg  (Institut für fremdsprachliche Philologien)
Course
Language and Gender
Grade
2,0
Author
Kerstin Engelmann (Author)
Publication Year
2005
Pages
16
Catalog Number
V128002
ISBN (eBook)
9783640344352
ISBN (Book)
9783640344208
Language
English
Tags
Role Language Gender Behaviour Family
Product Safety
GRIN Publishing GmbH
Quote paper
Kerstin Engelmann (Author), 2005, The Role of Language and Gender Behaviour in the Family, Munich, GRIN Verlag, https://www.grin.com/document/128002
Look inside the ebook
  • Depending on your browser, you might see this message in place of the failed image.
  • https://cdn.openpublishing.com/images/brand/1/preview_popup_advertising.jpg
  • Depending on your browser, you might see this message in place of the failed image.
  • Depending on your browser, you might see this message in place of the failed image.
  • Depending on your browser, you might see this message in place of the failed image.
  • Depending on your browser, you might see this message in place of the failed image.
  • Depending on your browser, you might see this message in place of the failed image.
  • Depending on your browser, you might see this message in place of the failed image.
Excerpt from  16  pages
Grin logo
  • Grin.com
  • Payment & Shipping
  • Contact
  • Privacy
  • Terms
  • Imprint