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85 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
-The language of play is important
-Children give each other signals that play is going on (Animals give signals too: ex wagging tails) Children create a "FRAME" where play takes place. They step in and out of the frame using codes, signals and cues. Who is this theorist Which theorist is this? |
Bateson
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Builds on batesons play frame
Children communicate to create a shared as "if" world. Who is this theorist |
Garvey
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-Play is a progress toward adult forms
-Play is about problem solving Who is this theorist |
Bruner
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9 types of transformation. Explicit directions for pretend. "I am the doctor, I'm going to give you a shot, don't cry"
Negation or pretend play signals Who is this theorist |
Garvey
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He located 5 types of talk/signals that children use during "as if" pretend play.
Who is this theorist |
Garvey
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The language of play is important
Which theorist said this? |
Bateson
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Children create a FRAME where play takes place. They step in and out of the frame using CODES SIGNALS AND CUES
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Bateson
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Play is a setting where we create narrative
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Bruner
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Actions taken seriously in reality are not taken seriously in play
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Bateson
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Children give each other signals that play is going on
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Bateson
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Native theory of language learning
Language is learned innately through a LANGUAGE ACQUISITION DEVICE (LAD) which theorist is this? |
Chomysky
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the LAD is a part of the brain used to understand symbolic language
who said this |
Chomsky
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Theorized that language during play serves social functions for creating play groups, including children's efforts to exclude others from play.
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Corsaro
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patters of PLAY TALK reveal who has power in the groups and what is the relative social status of players.
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Corsaro
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Who looked at how language was used to pretend?
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Garvey
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Who looked at how groups used language to arrange social status, social power and shared values.
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Corsaro
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Child centered curriculum: based on interest, not society.
Creating communities through play which theorist is this? |
Dewey
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Using play to promote democracy.
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Dewey
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Play actions, as communicative efforts, were described as the way children form ideas.
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Dewey
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The experience of pretend play allows children to actively make meaningful what is most important to them.
Through play children learn to express themselves |
Dewey
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FREEDOM AND INTRINSIC motivation were seen as defining elements of play, as a means of exploring personal and shared interests.
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Dewey
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Play is a mechanism for resolving the pressures that a child feels; fantasy play allows children to deal with reality on their own terms.
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Freud
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Instinct Anxiety is our fear of our own desires or instincts (sex, food, anger)
who says this |
Freud
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OBJECT ANXIETY is our fear of the outside world.
who says this |
Freud
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Play is the ego (who we are as a person), the balance or stage between id (our basic desires) and super ego (our controlling conscience)
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Freud
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Play has a important role in normal development
Play has a therapeutic role; it serves as an avenue for dealing with experiences that have proved to be maladaptive |
Freud
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Play provides a psychologically safe context where what is desired can be obtained, in the world fantasy
Play, in the form of fantasy or pretense is a reflection of children's efforts to deal with those things that are out of their control that are placing limits on their DESIRES |
Freud
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Children invite others to "pretend" and they often indicate what frame is relevant to the play. They negotiate and refine their play frame, then enact it. when the frame becomes boring or threading, they may terminate or alter it.
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Garvey
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Boys play just as much as girls do, but without as many of the language signals that girls use.
who said this? |
Garvey
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We play to relieve our genetic past
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Hall
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Play gets the primitive past out of the child's system.
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Hall
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RECAPITULATION THEORY: each organism recreates the evolution of the species during its development
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Hall
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Animal (climbing&swimming), savage (tag, hide, &seek) Nomad (pet care), Agriculture (digging, construction), Tribal (team, games, sports
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Hall
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Reason and creativity (music and poetry)
Enlightenment thinker |
Kant
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Adult play (imagination or free play of the mind) is the context in which knowledge and reason operate
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Kant
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Play is the basis for the arts and morality
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Kant
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Never linked play to activities, play goes in the head.
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Kant
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TABULA RASA-
What does this say and who said it? |
Each child is born as a blank slate.
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First theorist to specify that play is good and desirable for children
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Locke
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The things we do when we grow up are through the teaching of others and the experience of others.
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Locke
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Saw play as a necessary part of childhood. Children are players by nature, pursuing their imaginative fancy for the pleasure that it brings.
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Locke
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Experiences contributed to the child's health and spirit.
Play had an important role in improving attitude, aptitude, and physical well-being. |
Locke
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The Lore and Language of School Children
A collection of rhymes, songs and games from across Great Britain. (the information was collected from the school children themselves) |
Opie and Opie
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School yard vs nursery Rhymes-
Explain it and say who said it... |
Children learn informally at school (recess), formally from caregivers/teachers
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Oral transmission
Who talks about this? |
Opie and Opie
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Wear and Repair
the explanations the grenadier Who says this? |
Opie and Opie
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Who revealed that play exists in an astonishing range of forms, most of which serve children's social purposes-include fun, but also function to create cohesive social systems that operate with rules that are meaningful to children themselves.
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Opie and Opie
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Play is wish fulfillment: we have desires that we cannot actually fulfill so we act them out through play. Which theorist says this?
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Peller
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"enlightenment thinker"
What is SURPLUS ENERGY and who says it? |
Play is energy left over after work is completed.
SCHILLER says this |
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Physical play can be sports/festivals that involve the use of excess physical energy...
Symbolic/dramatic play was expressed through the arts. Play is our route to HIGHER LEVEL CREATIVITY AND SPIRITUAL THOUGHT. Which theorist says this? |
Schiller
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HISTORY OF PLAY
Compeition and conflict within play EX. Boxing, darts, archery (any type of sporting even) what of the three is this one? |
Agon
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HISTORY OF PLAY
Mimicry. EX. singing/dancing imitating what we think the gods may do. (theater religious rituals. |
Mimesis
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HISTORY OF PLAY
Disorder vs order. Predicting what gods are doing |
Chaos
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EX: Sacrificing animals, reading palms, etc,
Dice, dominos, card games |
Chaos
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Ex: children playing dress up, cops and robbers, ect...
which of the three history of play is this? |
Mimesis
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LANGUAGE DEVELOPMENT
what is parents? |
Higher in pitch, simple vocabulary, shorter senteces.
Basically how all parents talk to their babies. (and dogs hahahaaaaaahaaa lol) |
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LANGUAGE DEVELOPMENT
within infants/toddlers |
Begins with cries coo babbling
first word at about 1 year holophrastic speech (one word speech) Spurt in vocab at 18 months |
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LANGUAGE DEVELOPMENT
by 2 years the vocal is up to how many words? |
50-200 words
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LANGUAGE DEVELOPMENT
which comes first... pragmatism or syntax/grammar give an example |
Pragmatism
ex: "Apple Juice!!!" comes before: "I want Apple Juice" |
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LANGUAGE DEVELOPMENT
Pre school age Major development in what? |
Grammar/vocab/pragmatics
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LANGUAGE DEVELOPMENT
Pre school age Language and what are directly related? |
Literacy
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LANGUAGE DEVELOPMENT
School Age Language is continued but less dramatic development... During school age what is going on? |
Code switching, jokes, social rituals, pretend play, and storytelling.
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Theories of Language Development
Behavorist who said language is learned through reinforcement and imitation. |
B.F Skinner
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THEORIES OF LANGUAGE DEVELOPMENT
Language learned through socialization and inner capabilities. what is this called? |
Interactionist
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LANGAUGE & PLAY (types of talk used)
"lets play" "those dolls are mine" |
Preparatory Talk
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LANGUAGE & PLAY
(types of talk used)Ex: "i'll be the truck driver" you be the police man" "we'll be the heroes" etc... |
Explicit directions for pretend (9-types of transformations)
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LANGUAGE & PLAY (types of talk used)
Talking on the persona of our role EX: I am the doctor, I'm going to give you a shot; don't cry" |
Within pretend talk Enactment Talk)
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LANGUAGE & PLAY (types of talk used)
saying no to play EX:" I don't want to play" "no thats stupid" |
Negation of pretend
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LANGUAGE & PLAY (types of talk used)
Signals between children to show they are play. EX: laughing, tone-pitch change, facial expressions, etc..(noises) |
Play signals
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LITERACY DEVELOPMENT & PLAY
How adults can scaffold infant and toddlers... name some |
Games (Peek a boo, patty cake)
repeat babes sounds, call attention to objects/ actions through language, read together |
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LITERACY DEVELOPMENT & PLAY
How adults can scaffold infant and toddlers...name some |
Play with children, provide opportunities for play with children, supply props, supply writing drawing materials
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PLAY FRAMES
The imaginary is a ___ and reality is the _______, which can be mapped |
map
terrain |
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PLAY RHETORICS
Pretend= |
Progress
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PLAY RHETORICS
Gambling= |
Fate
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PLAY RHETORICS
Athletics= |
Power
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PLAY RHETORICS
Festivals= |
Identity
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PLAY RHETORICS
Fantasy= |
Imaginary
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PLAY RHETORICS
Leisure= |
Self
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PLAY RHETORICS
Nonsense= |
Frivolity
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PLAY STAGES AND TYPES OF PLAY
Piaget play stages name them |
Sensorimotor-functional play
preoperation concrete operations formal operations |
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PLAY STAGES AND TYPES OF PLAY
Which stage of piaget is this 2-6 years emergence of symbolic or construction play in order to show what they know... |
Preoperation (symbolic play)
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which stage of piaget is this?
Functional play, motor actions 0-2 years |
Sensorimotor
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Which stage of piaget is this?
6-12 abstract thinking. Create categories with concrete objects. EX sort colors of balls |
Concerete operations
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Which stage of piaget is this
NO PLAY |
Formal operations
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Talk about vygotskys stages
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0-3 no play imitation only
3-7 symbolic play 7-12 games with rules All Based on the ability to imagine and to follow and understand social rules |