childeren learn language very quickly based on relatively limited time spent interacting with asults this is taken as support for the nativist veir of language development and is called the
whole language view
cognitive argument
behaviorist argument
poverty of stimulis argument
theory of linguistic determinism
The correct answer is "nativist view". The nativist view of language development suggests that children are born with an innate ability to acquire language and that language learning is a natural process. The fact that children can quickly learn language based on limited interaction with adults supports this perspective. The other options mentioned - whole language view, cognitive argument, behaviorist argument, poverty of stimulus argument, and theory of linguistic determinism - are not directly related to the idea that children learn language quickly based on limited interaction with adults.
