A Level language (A couple key points)

• A question and answer or statement and response is called adjacency pairs.
• The term for sating things such as 'yeah' or 'uh huh' while another is talking is called back channel agreement.
• Latched talk is when talk flows swiftly from one tern to the next.
• Observer paradox is when you affected the data you are studying by investigating it.
• The investigation data should be ethical, comparable and reliable.
• A03 marks are gained through context.
• GRAPE- Genre, Reception, Audience, Purpose and Expectations
• Text should be analysed for meanings and representations
• Terms from the framework lexis are connotations, lexical field and metaphor, etc... 
• Tannen's theory supported the difference theory 
• Deficit features are things such as empty adjectives, intensifiers, hedges and tag questions
• Deborah Cameron said "you genes don't determine your jeans".
• Trudgill did his norms research in Norwich
• The island locals on Martha's Vineyard showed covert prestige 
• There was more pronunciation of the  post-vocalic R sound in the more expensive stores in Labov's 'fourth floor' study.
• Overgeneralisation is when children apply standard grammatical rules to irregular verbs and nouns.
• There are 15 morphemes in the following quote "now you can't exactly be like Jesus (0.5) instead you just get some help".
• The telegraphic stage comes after the two-word stage.
• The Halliday's function for getting your needs met is instrumental.
• Deb Roy did research on his son and found that caregivers simplify their utterances around a word that is about to be learnt.