Elicited imitation is a testing method to evaluate the linguistic skills of either a child learning his or her own language or a nonnative speakers linguistic ability in the target language. The test administrator or test application elicits an utterance from the test-taker by saying a sentence, and then the test-taker imitates/repeats it back.
Elicit is the correct spelling.
uses of elicited acts
elicited acts and commanded acts elicited acts - these are the actions w/c is done in the will alone commanded acts those acts involving both body and mind necessary to carry out the elicited acts
canonic imitation is canonic imitation
Allergens.
elicitating force
kinds of elicited acts1. wish2.intention3.consent4.election5.use6.fruition
Imitation is a noun. A sentence using the word "imitation" could be, "Imitation is the sincerest form of flattery."
Elicited acts can include behaviors such as nodding, smiling, or asking questions in response to a stimulus or cue. These acts are typically prompted by external factors and can communicate agreement, understanding, or engagement.
what is imitation of computer
those perform by the will and are not bodily externalized.
those perform by the will and are not bodily externalized.