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Key Issue 5.1 Fagan 2016

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(1)

Ethnologue

estimates that

the world has how many

languages? (Must be the

exact number your book gives

to get bonus points)

2

nd

Period Bonus Question (5

(2)

 Answer (with a partner) the following questions

in the 500 Questions book. Use your MC

strategies. Just write the letter of the answer. You don’t need to write out the question either.

#124#132#140#149#166#167#172#185#190

(3)

 FRQ Options for Friday- 2 of the

following will be available to you. You will pick 1 of them.

 Amish- How are they a good example of a folk

culture? How/where has their culture diffused? How have they preserved it?

 Folk vs. Popular Music – What is the purpose

of each? How does each diffuse?

 Food Taboos- What are they? Why do they

exist? What are examples of cultural taboos? Religious food taboos?

(4)

Unit 3: Chapter 5: Key Issue 1

(5)

 A group of languages that share a common

ancestor before recorded history. (ex: Indo-European)

(6)

 English is part of the Indo -European

language family - the largest language family.

 The 2nd largest is Sino-Tibetan.

(7)

Language Family Tree

(8)

 Languages related through a common

ancestral language that existed 1000s of years ago.

 Share a common origin but have evolved into

indiv. languages. (ex: Romance, Germanic)

(9)

These 4 are spoken by the most people (BIG

MUST KNOW):

1.

Indo-Iranian -

(largest branch of

Indo-European family)

2.

Romance

3.

Germanic -

(this is the branch where English falls)

4.

Balto-Slavic

These four are spoken by fewer people:

5.

Albanian

6.

Armenian

7.

Greek

8.

Celtic

(10)
(11)

 Indo-Iranian – S. Asia –

 Romance Languages - Europe and L. America

 Germanic language – NW Europe, and N. America  Balto-Slavic- E. Europe

(12)

Branches of the Indo-European Family

(13)

Language group - a collection of languages

within a branch, that share a common origin in the relatively recent past, and display relatively few differences in grammar and vocabulary

IMPORTANT: The main difference

between languages in the same family,

branch, or group is how recently in

time the languages were once the

same

.

(14)
(15)

 Languages spoken in India, Bangladesh,

and Pakistan

 Main Languages – Hindi (India) and Urdu

(Pakistan)

 Hindi and Urdu sound alike despite being

written differently.

(16)

Devanagari Script

(17)
(18)

bama.ua.edu

(19)

 Slavic- once a single language,

 Now divided into E Slavic, W Slavic, S Slavic,

and Baltic groups

 East Slavic languages are the most

wide-spread, primarily Russian –

 spoken by 80% of Russian people  Spread during Soviet Union

 Remains language of communication through

Eastern Europe

(20)

 The Romance language branch evolved from

Latin spoken by the ROMANS 2,000 years ago.

 Four most widely spoken:  Spanish

 Portuguese  French

 Italian

(21)

 As Romans conquered more land, they spread

their Latin language - ROMAN ROADS

 Overtime, people learned the “vulgar Latin”

spoken by Roman soldiers, not the literary Latin.

 Romance languages developed from this.

(22)

Romance Branch

(23)
(24)
(25)

 Colonization

 Portuguese and Spanish diffused to South

America because of the explorers during the 15th

and 16th centuries.

Spanish is the official language of 18 Latin

American countries.

 Portuguese is the primary language in Brazil.

 Imperialism in Africa

(26)

French – Blue, Spanish – Green, Portuguese -

Orange

(27)

 Romance languages - in former colonies can

sometimes be seen as separate languages b/c they have changed from the original over

time – This is because of migration and isolation!

 For example: Papiamento (creolized Spanish) is

(28)

Indo-European Diffusion

Nomadic warrior theory

 Promoted by Marija Gimbutas.  AKA Kurgan theory

 Began near border between Russia and

Kazakhstan

 First speakers – Kurgan people

 Horse and cattle herders, warriors that

(29)

Nomadic Warrior Theory

(30)

Sedentary farmer theory

Argued by Archeologist Colin Renfrew

AKA – Anatolian Hearth theory.

Proto-Indo-European language began in

Anatolia (Turkey) as early as 6000 BC

Diffused through agriculture

Language survived because speakers

(31)

Sedentary Farmer Theory

(32)

Creole/creolized language- a

language that results from the

mixing of the colonizer’s language

with the indigenous language of

the people being dominated

(33)

Hello Bonjou

How are you? Koman sa va?

How do you feel? Vou san vou- mem byen? What’s wrong? Sa ena?

What’s happening? What’s up? Sa k a prife? How’s it going? Sa tchob byen

I’m okay. Mo bon

Good-bye. Adyeu

(34)

 Reading Quiz on 5.3 – Have your own paper

out and ready for the quiz. We’ll start as soon as the bell rings

 Summarizing: Drawing/filling in the parts of

the language “trees” that you must know

(35)

Draw the following two language family trees w/

number of native speakers(outline the tree in brown/whatever color you think trees are): Indo European and Sino-Tibetan (show the possible

prehistoric superfamilies underneath as well)

Include the following branches (w/ # of speakers

for the minor branches):

Indo-European: Indo-Iranian (includes Indo-Aryan),

Romance, Germanic (with West and North Germanic), Balto-Slavic (with E/W/S Slavic), Greek, Albanian,

Armenian, ADD Celtic (less than 1 million)

 Sino-Tibetan: Sinitic, Tibeto-Burman

Include the following languages with the number

of English speakers (in millions) (the leaves- outline in green/whatever):

Indo-European: English, Spanish, French, Portuguese,

German, Russian, Dutch, Polish, Hindi, Bengali, Urdu, Ukrainian

Sino Tibetan: Mandarin, Wu, Burmese

(36)

 Complete Summarizing activity for 5.2: draw

language trees

 Work on 5.2 and 5.3 Reading Guides

 5.2 Reading Guide due tomorrow, 5.2 Quiz

tomorrow, Language family trees due tomorrow

Quiz Hints: Know which language branch each

“leaf” belongs to (just the ones we did today)

 Know the basics of the two language diffusion

theories

 Know the following terms well: Language Family,

Language Branch, Language Group, and Vulgar Latin

(37)

 Have your 5.1 reading guides/notecards out on

your desk for me to check

 Read 76-78 (stop at the end of the “cultural

differences” paragraph)

 Read 87 (start at “Gender Roles”) and go

through 90

 Answer 1-4 on 91 (check yourself after you

answer- read the explanation if you missed the question)

 On pages 45-48- under “Develop a strategy”

you need to read number 1, 3, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, and 13.

 After you’ve read all of this, review the test

hints on my website/look over your notecards/notes/reading guides

11.3.16

References

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