Adult-child interaction in children’s learning from “Sesame Street”

ECTJ ◽  
1984 ◽  
Vol 32 (4) ◽  
pp. 217-223
Author(s):  
Robert A. Reiser ◽  
Martin A. Tessmer ◽  
Pamela C. Phelps
Author(s):  
Ona Monkevičienė ◽  
Kristina Stankevičienė ◽  
Birutė Autukevičienė ◽  
Marija Jonilienė

This article focuses on the analysis of the issue of children and play-based learning. The theoretical position that play and learning are frequently integrated processes for a child and that there are methods of teacher-child interaction which make play-based learning more efficient, is followed. The pedagogical strategies that enable a child to learn through play without disrupting the authenticity of the play itself are theoretically substantiated: the strategy for promotion of children’s learning “en passant”, the strategy for initiation and promotion of joint attention, the strategy for promotion of children’s learning from peers, the strategy for promotion of communicative teacher-children encounters in play and the strategy for promotion of children’s reflection on play-based learning. On the basis of the qualitative research, the specific methods of practical implementation of each strategy have been described.


2020 ◽  
Author(s):  
David Sobel ◽  
Susan Letourneau ◽  
Cristine Legare ◽  
Maureen Callanan

Play is critical for children’s learning, but there is significant disagreement over whether and how parents should guide children’s play. In an observational study of parent-child interaction and children’s learning, parents and 4- to 7-year-old children in the U.S. (N = 111 dyads) played together at an interactive electric circuit exhibit in a children’s museum. We examined how parents and children set and accomplished goals while playing with the exhibit. Children then participated in a set of challenges that involved completing increasingly difficult circuits. Children whose parents set goals for their interactions showed less engagement with the challenge task (choosing to attempt fewer challenges), and children whose parents were more active in completing the circuits while families played with the exhibit subsequently completed fewer challenges on their own. We discuss these results in light of broader findings on the role of parent-child interaction in museum settings.


2019 ◽  
Vol 140 ◽  
pp. 103601 ◽  
Author(s):  
Kelly J. Sheehan ◽  
Sarah Pila ◽  
Alexis R. Lauricella ◽  
Ellen A. Wartella

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