User:Zkelly1/Language selection - Revision history

Zkelly1: Reorder page

2022-01-24T14:54:51Z

Reorder page

Zkelly1: Add partner

2022-01-24T14:52:38Z

Add partner

Zkelly1: Fix capitalization

2022-01-20T17:16:38Z

Fix capitalization

Zkelly1: Add punctuation

2022-01-20T17:15:15Z

Add punctuation

Zkelly1: Add categories

2022-01-20T17:12:50Z

Add categories

Zkelly1: Finish Jicarilla Apache

2022-01-20T17:09:43Z

Finish Jicarilla Apache

Zkelly1: Update Denaʼina info

2022-01-20T16:00:49Z

Update Denaʼina info

Zkelly1: Add Jicarilla Apache info

2022-01-20T15:32:08Z

Add Jicarilla Apache info

Zkelly1: Add resource

2022-01-20T02:13:53Z

Add resource

Zkelly1: Add resource availability

2022-01-20T01:58:03Z

Add resource availability

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 == Possible Pair ==
 I'd love to work with anyone, regardless of their knowledge of either CS or linguistics! Personally, I have a very strong linguistics background, and I've taken CS021 here at Swarthmore, and I'm currently taking CS031. In addition, I have been progressing through a few online CS courses regarding JavaScript, HTML, CSS, and SQL, as well as other languages and technologies.
 == Languages for Class ==
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 == Language Information ==
 === Navajo ===
 ==== Morphological Typology ====

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 == Possible Pair ==
 I'd love to work with anyone, regardless of their knowledge of either CS or linguistics! Personally, I have a very strong linguistics background, and I've taken CS021 here at Swarthmore, and I'm currently taking CS031. In addition, I have been progressing through a few online CS courses regarding JavaScript, HTML, CSS, and SQL, as well as other languages and technologies.
 == Languages for Class ==

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 ==== Information ====
-Abáachi mizaa (Jicarilla Apache) is a language of the indigenous peoples of North America currently spoken in New Mexico and native to New Mexico, Colorado, specifically the Sangre de Cristo mountains and the plains of southern Colorado, and even parts of Texas, Oklahoma, and Kansas. It is an Eastern Southern Athabaskan language. It is an Apachean, Athabaskan member of the Athabaskan-Eyak language subgroup, which is a part of the Na-Dené language phylum. According to the 2015 census, there are 510 speakers, though only roughly 300 first-language speakers (Golla 2007), of the language and the ethnic population numbers about 3,100 according to Golla 2007. Because of these factors, it is classified as shifting, meaning that the generation having children currently can speak the language, but their children are not acquiring it. Despite this, revitalization efforts have been underway, with community members being certified to teach the language, a dictionary being completed, as well as the establishment of classes and language camps.  The most common language other than Abáachi miza for its speaker and its ethnic community is English, with it being used primarily by children and young adults. Abáachi mizaa uses the latin script for its orthography with diacritics and some characters not found in English, similar to other Athabaskan languages. The ISO code for Abáachi mizaa is <code>apj</code>
+Abáachi mizaa (Jicarilla Apache) is a language of the indigenous peoples of North America currently spoken in New Mexico and native to New Mexico, Colorado, specifically the Sangre de Cristo mountains and the plains of southern Colorado, and even parts of Texas, Oklahoma, and Kansas. It is an Eastern Southern Athabaskan language. It is an Apachean, Athabaskan member of the Athabaskan-Eyak language subgroup, which is a part of the Na-Dené language phylum. According to the 2015 census, there are 510 speakers, though only roughly 300 first-language speakers (Golla 2007), of the language and the ethnic population numbers about 3,100 according to Golla 2007. Because of these factors, it is classified as shifting, meaning that the generation having children currently can speak the language, but their children are not acquiring it. Despite this, revitalization efforts have been underway, with community members being certified to teach the language, a dictionary being completed, as well as the establishment of classes and language camps.  The most common language other than Abáachi miza for its speaker and its ethnic community is English, with it being used primarily by children and young adults. Abáachi mizaa uses the Latin script for its orthography with diacritics and some characters not found in English, similar to other Athabaskan languages. The ISO code for Abáachi mizaa is <code>apj</code>
 ==== Resource Availability ====

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 ==== Information ====
-Denaʼina (Tanaina) is an indigenous language of North America spoken in the areas surrounding the Cook Inlet of Alaska. It is an Athabaskan language that is a member of the Northern Athabaskan languages, differing from a well-known, related language, Diné Bizaad, which is a member of the southern Athabaskan languages. Denaʼina, like Diné Bizaad, is a member of the Athabaskan-Eyak language subgroup and the Na-Dené language phylum. There are four dialects: Upper Inlet, Outer Inlet, Illiamna, and Inland. According to the 2015 census, the speaker population of Denaʼina numbers approximately 90, being mostly adults and older people, and according to Golla 2007, the ethnic population numbers roughly 900. Because of these factors, Denaʼina is classified as a shifting language, meaning that the current child-raising generation has a command of the language, but their children are not acquiring it. However, revitalization efforts are underway, with archiving underway of Denaʼina materials, catalogs of audio recordings being maintained, books being published on Denaʼina language, as well as culture, and even a class at Kenai Peninsula College, offered as of 2014, which teaches the Cook Inlet dialect. English is the predominant language additionally used by Denaʼina speakers, as well as ethnic Denaʼina people. Denaʼina uses the Latin script for its orthography, including a few additional characters, as well as the use of diacritics, not present in English. The ISO code for Denaʼina is <code>tfn</code>
+Denaʼina (Tanaina) is an indigenous language of North America spoken in the areas surrounding the Cook Inlet of Alaska. It is an Athabaskan language that is a member of the Northern Athabaskan languages, differing from a well-known, related language, Diné Bizaad, which is a member of the southern Athabaskan languages. Denaʼina, like Diné Bizaad, is a member of the Athabaskan-Eyak language subgroup and the Na-Dené language phylum. There are four dialects: Upper Inlet, Outer Inlet, Illiamna, and Inland. According to the 2015 census, the speaker population of Denaʼina numbers approximately 90, being mostly adults and older people, and according to Golla 2007, the ethnic population numbers roughly 900. Because of these factors, Denaʼina is classified as a shifting language, meaning that the current child-raising generation has a command of the language, but their children are not acquiring it. However, revitalization efforts are underway, with archiving underway of Denaʼina materials, catalogs of audio recordings being maintained, books being published on Denaʼina language, as well as culture, and even a class at Kenai Peninsula College, offered as of 2014, which teaches the Cook Inlet dialect. English is the predominant language additionally used by Denaʼina speakers, as well as ethnic Denaʼina people. Denaʼina uses the Latin script for its orthography, including a few additional characters, as well as the use of diacritics, not present in English. The ISO code for Denaʼina is <code>tfn</code>.
 ==== Resource Availability ====

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:12, 20 January 2022
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	https://www.researchgate.net/publication/231887720_Jicarilla_Apache		https://www.researchgate.net/publication/231887720_Jicarilla_Apache
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		+	[[Category:sp22_LanguageSelection]], [[Category:Navajo]], [[Category:Denaʼina]], [[Category:Jicarilla_Apache]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 02:13, 20 January 2022
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	https://www.ethnologue.com/language/tfn		https://www.ethnologue.com/language/tfn
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		+	https://web.kpc.alaska.edu/denaina/

	=== Jicarilla Apache ===		=== Jicarilla Apache ===

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 ==== Resource Availability ====
 ==== Reference Links ====
 https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dena%CA%BCina_language