Describe Noam Chomsky's theory of language development

What will be an ideal response?

Linguist Noam Chomsky believed that language is a unique human accomplishment, etched into the structure of the brain. His nativist theory reasoned that the rules of sentence organization are too complex to be directly taught to or discovered by even a cognitively sophisticated young child. Rather, he proposed that all children have a language acquisition device (LAD), an innate system that contains a universal grammar, or set of rules common to all languages. It enables children, no matter which language they hear, to understand and speak in a rule-oriented fashion as soon as they pick up enough words.