The document discusses three major theories of language acquisition: behaviorism, innativism, and interactionism, focusing on Vygotsky's socio-cultural theory which posits that interaction with more advanced speakers enhances language proficiency. Long's interaction hypothesis asserts that comprehension and modified input through conversation are crucial for language acquisition, allowing learners to notice gaps in their knowledge and receive feedback. The interactionist approach emphasizes the role of interaction in promoting communication and learning, providing direct and indirect feedback that aids vocabulary acquisition.