split_morphology_labeled.jpg
The image displays a diagram comparing two linguistic models presented as flowcharts side-by-side on a white background. The text is black, and the process steps are enclosed in light purple or periwinkle rounded rectangular boxes connected by vertical lines with arrows pointing downward to indicate sequence.

On the left side, under the heading "Split-Morphology Hypothesis," there is a four-step flowchart leading to an outcome:
1.  At the very top is the word "Concept."
2.  An arrow points down to a box labeled "Morphological Processing (Derivation)."
3.  From there, an arrow leads to a box labeled "Syntactic Processing."
4.  Below that is another box labeled "Morphological Processing (Inflection)."
5.  Next is a box labeled "Phonological Processing."
6.  Finally, an arrow points down to the text "Surface Word."

On the right side, under the heading "Single Component Hypothesis," there is a three-step flowchart leading to the same outcome:
1.  At the very top is the word "Concept."
2.  An arrow points down to a box labeled simply "Morphological Processing" (without the parenthetical distinctions seen on the left).
3.  From there, an arrow leads to a box labeled "Syntactic Processing."
4.  Below that is a box labeled "Phonological Processing."
5.  Finally, an arrow points down to the text "Surface Word."
This description was generated automatically. Please feel free to ask questions if you have further questions about the nature of the image or its meaning within the presentation.