Investigating First Language Acquisition in Early Childhood: A Case Study
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.66069/ojspub.1137260821Keywords:
L1 acquisition, early childhood, Jazan, language development, sociolinguisticsAbstract
Language is a fundamental aspect of human communication and cognitive development. The process by which a child acquires their first language (L1) is a complex, fascinating, and essential area of study within linguistics and education. Understanding how children develop their linguistic abilities during early childhood provides crucial insights into both cognitive processes and the influence of environmental factors. This research focuses on investigating L1 acquisition in early childhood within the context of Jazan, specifically Al-Dayer Province-a region known for its rich linguistic and cultural heritage. By examining the natural language development of young children in this area, the study aims to highlight how cultural, social, and environmental factors contribute to language learning. Through observation, data collection, and analysis, this research seeks to provide a clearer understanding of how children acquire language in real- life, multilingual contexts. The findings are expected to benefit educators, linguists, and policymakers in designing more effective language development programs tailored to local contexts.
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Copyright (c) 2026 Vivek Gujar Nair

This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License.
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