Halliday
– Regulatory: Language used to influence the behavior of others. Concerned with persuading / commanding / requesting other people to do things you want.
*EXAMPLE FROM TEXT*
'Look'-imperative
*EXAMPLE FROM TEXT*
'Look'-imperative
– Interactional: Language used to develop social relationships and ease the process of interaction. Concerned with the phatic dimension of talk.
*EXAMPLE FROM TEXT*
'yes I course you can mummy!'
*EXAMPLE FROM TEXT*
'yes I course you can mummy!'
– Personal: Language used to express the personal preferences and identity of the speaker. Sometimes referred to as the ‘Here I am!’ function – announcing oneself to the world.
*EXAMPLE FROM TEXT*
'I cutting round the edge!'
*EXAMPLE FROM TEXT*
'I cutting round the edge!'
– Representational: Language used to exchange information. Concerned with relaying or requesting information.
*EXAMPLE FROM TEXT*
'
*EXAMPLE FROM TEXT*
'
– Heuristic: Language used to learn and explore the environment. Child uses language to learn; this may be questions and answers, or the kind of running commentary that frequently accompanies children’s play.
*EXAMPLE FROM TEXT*
*EXAMPLE FROM TEXT*
– Imaginative: Language used to explore the imagination. May also accompany play as children create imaginary worlds, or may arise from storytelling.
*EXAMPLE FROM TEXT*
'
Dore language development
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Dore language development
FUNCTION
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EXAMPLE
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LABELLING
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Naming or identifying a person, object or experience
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REPEATING
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Echoing something spoken by an adult speaker
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ANSWERING
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Giving a direct response to an utterance from another speaker
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REQUESTING ACTION
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Demanding food, drink, toy, assistance etc
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CALLING
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Attracting attention by shouting
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GREETING
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Pretty self explanatory
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PROTESTING
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Objecting to requests etc
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PRACTISING
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Using and repeating language when no adult is present
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