Little Darlene looks at the dog, points at the door, and shouts, ...

[Zoey63294]

Little Darlene looks at the dog, points at the door, and shouts, Go Darlenes utterance is a(n)
 
  a. holophrase.
  b. object scope constraint.
  c. Wernicke-entrained free morpheme.
  d. pidginized recast.

Question 2

Briefly design a cross-sectional comparison, a longitudinal comparison, and a sequential comparison, noting essential elements of each.
 
  What will be an ideal response?

[tranoy]

Answer to Question 1

A

Answer to Question 2

A cross-sectional comparison involves comparing two or more groups of subjects of differing ages, such as four-year-olds versus eight-year-olds; the groups are studied at the same point in time. A longitudinal comparison studies one group across a given age range, such as a group of children from ages four through eight. The subjects' behavior would be measured repeatedly at two or more points in time. A sequential comparison is a mix of the other two, using two or more groups and following them longitudinally. For example, four-year-olds and six-year-olds might be followed for two years. All of the various scientific methods (interviews, naturalistic observation, experiments, etc.) might be employed in any of the three types of comparison.

[Zoey63294]

Wow, this really help

[laurnthompson]

Gracias!