Complete feedback
Complete feedback is one of Charles Hockett's 16 design features of language which states that speakers are able to receive feedback on what they are vocalizing
Complete feedback is one of Charles Hockett's 16 design features of language which states that speakers are able to receive feedback on what they are vocalizing through their auditory channels.[1] Hockett claimed that total feedback made it possible to internalize communicative behavior, which comprised a major portion of "thinking"[2].
References
- ^ Saxton, Matthew. "Child Language: acquisition and development". Sage Publications, 2010, p. 29.
- ^ Hockett, C. F. (1960) "The origin of speech". Scientific American, 203:2.
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