Abstract—It is widely accepted by both linguists and psycholinguists that our implicit linguistic knowledge consists of both abstract rules that enable speakers to construct sentences productively and exemplars that are represented in the form of unanalyzable chunks that are memorized, stored and accessed as wholes. There are two major perspectives towards the rules of language: generativist and emergentist. In this study rule-based linguistic knowledge is looked at concisely from these two perspectives and some studies concerning some related issues are introduced briefly. At the end, a possible
Answer:
Ke batla sheba marotholi a likhoto tsa hau. Ke hloka sekaseka moiteli oo o nkhang hampe, ntumelle ka kopo!
1. Stimulus: (n). something that rouses or incites to activity.
2. Response: (n). it is an act of responding.
3. External: (adj). Capable of being perceived outwardly.
4. Internal: (adj). Situated within limits of something.
5. Behavior: (n). The way in which someone conducts oneself.
6. Environmental Behavior: all types of behavior that change the materials and energy from the environment based on the availability.
7. Hibernation: (v). To become inactive or dormant.
8. Migration: (n). The act, process, or an instance of migrating.
9. Inherited Behavior: behaviors that are passed down genetically.
10. Reflex: (n). a. An automatic response to a stimulus.
- b. the power of acting or responding with adequate speed.
11. Instinct: (n). Natural or inherent aptitude, capacity, or impulse.
12. Learned Behavior: one that an organism develops from experience.
13. Imprinting: (n). Rapid learning process that takes place early in the life of a social animal and establishes a behavior pattern.
14. Conditioning: (n). Process of training to become physically fit by a regimen of diet, rest, and exercise.
15. Trial and Error Learning: a fundamental process of learning.
16. Insight Learning: a form of learning that involves mental rearrangement in a problem.
17. Social Behavior: a behavior among two or more organism within same species that encompasses any behavior that effects one another.
18. Social Hierarchy: established by fighting or displaying behavior in ranks of animals in a group.
19. Territorial behavior: method in which an animal, or group of animals protect its territory from other species.
