The document discusses how cultural encoding can impact the semantic meaning of signs for different discourse communities within the same language. It also changes over time within a single language. Words can represent culturally informed icons for the concepts and objects they signify. Different prosodic encodings form distinct ways of speaking that are typically associated with different languages. Onomatopoeia similarly links objects and sounds in culturally specific ways. The document emphasizes that the differences in codes between languages are also differences in the semantic meanings attributed to those codes by language-using communities, turning linguistic signs into cultural signs.
SOCIOLINGUISITICS IN APPLIED LINGUISTCSXehra Batool
IT is all about how society effects language and how language effects the society. accent and dialect, jargon and slang vary, at every 90 k-m area. so, i tried to distinguish between them.
2. Introduction
Body:
2.1. Western historical perspective
2.2. The role of language in the cultural communication style
2.3. The role of language in oriental cultures
2.4. Cultural preferences in Verbal Message Design
3. Conclusion
3.Messages =
verbal code (language)
+ non-verbal codes
Language can be viewed as:
A means for transfer of information
A means for creating social experience / “a social lubricant”
4.Written language → for record keeping and documentation.
Language – an instrument for conveying information across time and space.
The focus was on accuracy of content.
5.Speakers would be held responsible for being as accurate and factual as possible.
Preference is for clarity, objectivity and directness.
Logic and coherence are important: the speaker is detached from audience.
One theme, linear configuration: one point is followed by the second point
6.Language – social conduit (emotional resonance is stressed).
Preference – for indirectness, ambiguity, embellishments, subjective use of emotions, implicit details in context.
7.Cultural preferences in Verbal Message Design:
Simplicity → repetition
Accuracy → imagery
Understatement → exaggeration
Actions → words or symbols
Specific manner→ a vague one
8.Conclusion
Nonnative speakers should be aware of above-discussed and American cultural preferences for message design in order to better understand and explain different cultural nuances of oral interactions in building up effective communication.
SOCIOLINGUISITICS IN APPLIED LINGUISTCSXehra Batool
IT is all about how society effects language and how language effects the society. accent and dialect, jargon and slang vary, at every 90 k-m area. so, i tried to distinguish between them.
2. Introduction
Body:
2.1. Western historical perspective
2.2. The role of language in the cultural communication style
2.3. The role of language in oriental cultures
2.4. Cultural preferences in Verbal Message Design
3. Conclusion
3.Messages =
verbal code (language)
+ non-verbal codes
Language can be viewed as:
A means for transfer of information
A means for creating social experience / “a social lubricant”
4.Written language → for record keeping and documentation.
Language – an instrument for conveying information across time and space.
The focus was on accuracy of content.
5.Speakers would be held responsible for being as accurate and factual as possible.
Preference is for clarity, objectivity and directness.
Logic and coherence are important: the speaker is detached from audience.
One theme, linear configuration: one point is followed by the second point
6.Language – social conduit (emotional resonance is stressed).
Preference – for indirectness, ambiguity, embellishments, subjective use of emotions, implicit details in context.
7.Cultural preferences in Verbal Message Design:
Simplicity → repetition
Accuracy → imagery
Understatement → exaggeration
Actions → words or symbols
Specific manner→ a vague one
8.Conclusion
Nonnative speakers should be aware of above-discussed and American cultural preferences for message design in order to better understand and explain different cultural nuances of oral interactions in building up effective communication.
Definition....differences...Factors....how does language vary....kinds of social dialect....sociolect in England and Bangladesh..... importance of social class in social dialect.....
Language and Identity: How Dialects and Accents Shape Cultural Diversity - Po...TheSpanishGroupLLC
Language, a cornerstone of human communication, plays a profound role in shaping individual and collective identities. Beyond the words we use, our dialects and accents carry the essence of our cultural roots, contributing to the rich tapestry of global diversity. In this blog, we will explore the intricate relationship between language, identity, and cultural diversity, delving into how dialects and accents serve as powerful markers of who we are.
Different Culture - Different sign perceptionguest5efb65
One's own culture provides the "lens" through which we view the world; the "logic"... by which we order it; the "grammar" ... by which it makes sense.
In other words, culture is central to what we see, how we make sense of what we see, and how we express ourselves
Language and Identity: How Dialects and Accents Shape Cultural DiversityTheSpanishGroupLLC
Language, a cornerstone of human communication, plays a profound role in shaping individual and collective identities. Beyond the words we use, our dialects and accents carry the essence of our cultural roots, contributing to the rich tapestry of global diversity. In this blog, we will explore the intricate relationship between language, identity, and cultural diversity, delving into how dialects and accents serve as powerful markers of who we are.
Created by Camille Ann C. Tambal from University of Southeastern Philippines taking Bachelor of Arts in English Major in Language.
In cross cultural communication subject.
Definition....differences...Factors....how does language vary....kinds of social dialect....sociolect in England and Bangladesh..... importance of social class in social dialect.....
Language and Identity: How Dialects and Accents Shape Cultural Diversity - Po...TheSpanishGroupLLC
Language, a cornerstone of human communication, plays a profound role in shaping individual and collective identities. Beyond the words we use, our dialects and accents carry the essence of our cultural roots, contributing to the rich tapestry of global diversity. In this blog, we will explore the intricate relationship between language, identity, and cultural diversity, delving into how dialects and accents serve as powerful markers of who we are.
Different Culture - Different sign perceptionguest5efb65
One's own culture provides the "lens" through which we view the world; the "logic"... by which we order it; the "grammar" ... by which it makes sense.
In other words, culture is central to what we see, how we make sense of what we see, and how we express ourselves
Language and Identity: How Dialects and Accents Shape Cultural DiversityTheSpanishGroupLLC
Language, a cornerstone of human communication, plays a profound role in shaping individual and collective identities. Beyond the words we use, our dialects and accents carry the essence of our cultural roots, contributing to the rich tapestry of global diversity. In this blog, we will explore the intricate relationship between language, identity, and cultural diversity, delving into how dialects and accents serve as powerful markers of who we are.
Created by Camille Ann C. Tambal from University of Southeastern Philippines taking Bachelor of Arts in English Major in Language.
In cross cultural communication subject.
Criteria of the System of Communication
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#LanguageCurriculum
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This Gasta posits a strategic approach to integrating AI into HEIs to prepare staff, students and the curriculum for an evolving world and workplace. We will highlight the advantages of working with these technologies beyond the realm of teaching, learning and assessment by considering prompt engineering skills, industry impact, curriculum changes, and the need for staff upskilling. In contrast, not engaging strategically with Generative AI poses risks, including falling behind peers, missed opportunities and failing to ensure our graduates remain employable. The rapid evolution of AI technologies necessitates a proactive and strategic approach if we are to remain relevant.
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This will be used as part of your Personal Professional Portfolio once graded.
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Prepare a presentation or a paper using research, basic comparative analysis, data organization and application of economic information. You will make an informed assessment of an economic climate outside of the United States to accomplish an entertainment industry objective.
1. But even within the same speech community
, signs might have different semantic values
for people from different discourse
communities
Cultural encoding can also change over time
in the same language
The encoding of experiences differs
also in the nature of the cultural
associations evoked by different
linguistic sign
CULTURAL ENCODING
Different signs denote reality by
cutting it up in different ways
Words can also serve as
culturally informed icons
for the concepts,
objects,or person they
signify
These different prosodig encodig form
distinct ways of speaking that are often
viewed as tipically English or french
.similarly, onomatopeia links objects
and sounds insemingly inevitable ways
for members of a given culture
CODE IS NOT CAN BE
SEPARATED FROM ITS
MEANING
IS NOT CAN BE
SEPARATED FROM
Is important to mention that the
differences noted above among the
different language are not only
differences in the code itself . but in
the semantic meaning attributed to
these different encodings by language –
using communities.it is these meanings
that make the linguistic sign into a
cultural sign.
