'Articulate speech' diaporamas de présentation

Chapter 7

Chapter 7. The Skeleton J.F. Thompson, Ph.D. & J.R. Schiller, Ph.D. & G. Pitts, Ph.D. Divisions of the Skeleton. Axial skeleton long axis of the body skull, vertebral column, rib cage Appendicular skeleton appendages and connections upper, lower limbs, pelvic, pectoral girdles

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Chapter 14: Corballis , M. C. The evolution of language: From hand to mouth (pp. 403-429)

Chapter 14: Corballis , M. C. The evolution of language: From hand to mouth (pp. 403-429). Infamous incident: 1866 The Linguistic Society of Paris banned all discussion of the evolution of language.

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Origin of language: Fossil and archeological evidences

Origin of language: Fossil and archeological evidences. Jun Hong Kim. A few facts. Oldest evidence for written language: about 6000 years ago, among relics of Sumerian civilization. Speech allows us to communicate information at an exceeding rapid rate. A few facts (cont.).

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Anne Frank

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The Power of Language

The Power of Language. How did humans learn to speak? . Our ancestors evolved over millions of years As early humans evolved, the brain grew in size and complexity Anatomical evolution allowed the larynx (voice box), the hyoid bone, and the jaw muscles to produce articulate speech.

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