Development of self-regulation in play Pentti Hakkarainen ISCAR, 30 September, 2014.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Audrey Barthélémy & Valérie Tartas Octogone – ECCD Laboratory University of Toulouse – Le Mirail University « Sapienza » ISCAR Congress - Rome September,
Advertisements

Learning Theory: Vygotsky
Cultural development Pentti Hakkarainen Kajaani University Consortium.
Constructivism Constructivism — particularly in its "social" forms — suggests that the learner is much more actively involved in a joint enterprise with.
Understanding Behavior
Influential Philosophies in Education Terresa D. Fontana, M.A.Ed.
Educational Psychology: Theory and Practice Chapter 2 Theories of Development This multimedia product and its contents are protected under copyright law.
Educational Psychology: Theory and Practice Chapter 2 Theories of Development.
PhD Ulla Härkönen Lecturer in Early Childhood Education University of Joensuu Savonlinna Department of Teacher Education 2003.
Theories of Development Piaget and Vygotsky
SOCIALIZING FORCES WORK BEST WHEN THEY ARE IN TUNE WITH INNER MATURATIONAL PRINCIPLES ARNOLD GESELL A CHILD IS THE PRODUCT OF THE ENVIRONMENT... BUT DEVELOPMENT.
Educational Psychology: Theory and Practice Chapter 2
Chapter 2: Cognitive Development:
Copyright 2006 Thomson Delmar Learning. All Rights Reserved. Caring for School-Age Children Chapter 5 Development in Middle Childhood: Cognitive.
Lori Decker EDU  Background  Key Ideas  Stages 1-4  Inconsistencies in Stage 4  Metacognition  Universality of Theory  Educational Effects.
Lev Vygotsky Bio He was born in Orsha, Russia on November 17, He attended Moscow University from and then transferred to Shaniavsky.
Stephen Pate CEPD 8102 University of West Georgia.
MOST INFLUENTIAL THEORISTS OF CHILD DEVELOPMENT. Theorist: Definition the·o·ry noun \ˈthē- ə -rē, ˈthir-ē\ : an idea or set of ideas that is intended.
Imitation and Imagination in the Play at an Early Age Hilkka Munter & Kaisa Jakkula Kajaani University Consortium University of Oulu.
Orientation. Available for order and download from the Texas Early Learning Council. English Spanish Vietnamese.
Chapter 11 Helping Students Construct Usable Knowledge.
PLAY AND IMAGINATION Milda Bredikyte Kajaani University Consortium University of Oulu.
PSYCHOLOGY AND NOTABLE DEVELOPMENTAL PSYCHOLOGISTS Child Development.
Lev Semenovich Vygotsky Vygotsky A person’s interpersonal, or internal processes, have their roots in interactions with others. Emphasized.
Pre-School Parents Meeting 15th September 2015
CHAPTER 10 COGNITIVE DEVELOPMENT IN EARLY CHILDHOOD.
From change to development - expanding the concept of intervention
Didactical Elements. Didactic TriangleI/didactical System Teacher Student Subject.
Activity Planning and Assessment
PRINCIPLES OF LEARNING - Learning requires Active engagement - People learn in different ways and have different rates of learning - Learning is an individual.
Behavioural Module: Part 1. February 24, 2015 Teacher: Saundra Brodkin Working with Preschool & School-Age Children Competency 3 | 45 hrs | 3 credits.
Elementary Counselors Challenges Often not a focus in elementary schools Career discussion often happens in the classroom for younger children Often does.
Magic mirror if I only could try to see myself as others would
©2012 Cengage Learning. All Rights Reserved. Chapter 12 Dramatic Play “Dramatic play can help children grow in social understanding and cooperation; it.
Child Development Theorists
 He was born on Friday November 17, 1896 in the city of Orsha, Rusia.  Lev Semenovich Vygotsky ( ) studied at the University of Moscow to become.
+ Theories, Theorists and Research EDUC August
Who was Lev S. Vygotsky? Born in the Belarus region of Russia in Family was Jewish. Earned 2 degrees simultaneously from Moscow University: Law and.
+ The QCT Model Research Evidence. + Social Skills Defined Foundation skills – observation, eye contact, gesture, facial expression; Interaction skills.
Educational Psychology Chapter 2 By: Angela Vaughan, Katrinka Newman, Heide Alston, & Diariece Jones.
Chapter 6: Socioemotional Development.  Emotional Regulation  The capacity to manage one’s emotional state  Maturing frontal lobe contributes to development.
COGNITIVE DEVELOPMENT IN INFANCY Chapter 7. COGNITIVE DEVELOPMENT (intellectual development)  Piaget’s Sensorimotor developmental stage  Birth to age.
Chapter 3 Socialization.
PLAY IN THE PRESCHOOL YEARS Continued. Language and Literacy Development Language development is vocabulary, grammar, and pragmatic development. Between.
Introduction to Psychology Virginia Union University.
Texas Infant, Toddler, and Three-Year-Old Early Learning Guidelines Training - Revised November 2015 Texas Infant, Toddler, and Three-Year-Old Early Learning.
ADULT INTERVENTION STRATEGIES OF DEVELOPING CHILDREN’S SELF- REGULATION IN PLAY A. Brandisauskiene, D. Nasvytiene ISCAR, 30 September, 2014.
Educational Psychology Ch. 2 Cognitive Development and Language Ashleigh Dunn 03/19/2011.
1 Cognitive Development EDC 312 Chapter 5 Dr. Diane Kern.
Vygotsky in the Classroom Cultural-Historical Activity Theory in Teaching. Dr. Natalia Gajdamaschko, October 6, VCC, Vancouver, Canada. Vygotsky 1: Introduction,
Piaget, Vygotsky, Bruner, Krashen, Chomsky
HOW CHILDREN LEARN THE SOCIAL CONSTRUCTIVIST LEV VYGOTSKY.
Piaget, Vygotsky, & Krashen laksmisuharyo.weebly.com.
Theories of Development
Socio-cultural theory teaching/learning centred. Historic Roots Vygotsky (1920s-1930s) Russian educational psychologist
Psychology for Learning 2 Examining the way people learn and the implications for learning mathematics.
Exchange of good practice Gender training material for pre-schools in Denmark Cecilie Nørgaard, Independent expert/Gender- and Educational Sociologist.
ACTION RESEARCH PROPOSAL PRESENTATION USING PUPPETS AS “PROPS” TO TEACH CHILDREN SOCIAL/EMOTIONAL SKILLS DAWN EYANSON EDU:671 FUNDAMENTALS OF EDUCATIONAL.
Copyright 2012 Pearson Education. Vukelich, Helping Young Children Learn Language and Literacy: Birth Through Kindergarten 3/e Chapter 1 Foundations of.
Educational Curriculum: The Aesthetic & Affective Domains
Working with Young Children who are Learning English as a New Language D.Badamgarav Ts.Bayasgalan N. Khishigdulam MSUE TESOL conference, 2014.
Cognitive Development in Middle Childhood Zembar and Blume Middle Childhood Development: A Contextual Approach, First Edition ©2009 Pearson Education,
Learning Theory: Vygotsky
Social Constructivism and Cognitive Development
Cultural-historical scientific school: the issues that L. S
Life-Span Development
Constructivism Constructivism — particularly in its "social" forms — suggests that the learner is much more actively involved in a joint enterprise with.
Theorists who Impact Early Childhood
Sociocultural Theory by Lev Vygotsky
Presentation transcript:

Development of self-regulation in play Pentti Hakkarainen ISCAR, 30 September, 2014

Research background This research is a part of the project “Development of Self-regulation in Play”, which is carried out at the Research Laboratory of Play in Lithuanian University of Educational Sciences, Vilnius. This study is founded by a grant (No. VP-3.1-ŠMM- 07-K ) from the Research Council of Lithuania. ISCAR, 30 September, 2014

Historical changes Children’s life filled with screen media; less time and opportunities for make-believe play (USA – screen time starts at 5 months vs. 5 years in the 70’s) ‘Gamefication’ of childhood: play time is filled with commercial, adult designed content in game format (Success is evaluated how the content sells. E.g. ‘Angry birds’ is transformed to play based learning tool, which is exported to several countries) How ‘game frame’ changes development of self-regulation in play? Emphasis on immediate affective reaction and inhibitory control level? (Confiscating all electronic media from children during summer camp launched child initiated make-believe play in Finland!) ISCAR, 30 September, 2014

Premises of self-regulation (Vygotsky ) The role of mediation and external regulation in the development of the basis of self-regulation (Others regulate me; I regulate others; genetic law: from inter- to intra-) Self-regulation is mastered first in role position and later in personal position outside play context (Empirical evidence: transitions personal position – role position – personal position Strelkova 1986) Verbal development (in play) offers new psychological tools of self-regulation (e.g. private speech creates the capacity verbally mediate child’s motivation, thoughts and actions) The levels of self-regulation from inhibitory control to motivational constructs; the role of anticipation in self- regulation Self-regulation is an organic union of affective and intellectual development ISCAR, 30 September, 2014

Developmental mechanism of self- regulation in play? Emotion-regulation function of play (Freud and Piaget) Exploration of potential roles (Erikson) Separation of ideas from reality (sense-making/ cultural meaning; sense field/ visual field makes pretending possible); subordination to social rules in overcoming situational action impulses (Vygotsky) Two positions: personal actions and role actions as the criterion of pretend play (Kravtsova) Two positions in adult play interventions through role (Bredikyte) Children’s joint construction of role positions (Goncu& Gaskins) Two dimensions of play construction and contradictions in preschool institutions (Hakkarainen) ISCAR, 30 September, 2014

Play age development (Vygotsky) New self- awareness and relation to self Intellectualiz ed perception Crisis at 3 Contrapositio ning real and ideal Role position vs. real position Lytic play- age New self- awareness and relation to self Intellectualiz ed emotions Crisis at 7 ISCAR, 30 September, 2014

Levels of other – self regulation in play Personal action vs. role actions of an individual child – testing understanding of a role position and relating to self position = dual subject of play Children’s joint construction of several role positions – mutuality testing of several role positions; acceptance using improvisation rule ‘yes – and then’ Construction of narrative plot with ideal forms through adult participation – play plot is elaborated by adults for attaining defined educational goals (adult roles are constructed for demonstrating ideal forms of behavior) ISCAR, 30 September, 2014

Play motivation Ideal and real forms of cultural activities and actions Ideal forms are accepted and supported in a culture Special form of causality – invitation to be adopted, but children’s own initiative is necessary Presented in tales, stories and narratives of daily life Sense making dominates and transforms objective meanings What is the object of play? Play as a type of activity cannot be defined without indicating object – motives From interpsychic to intrapsychic: How relations are indicated between participants? ISCAR, 30 September, 2014

The case of ‘Troll Mirkku’ Constructing ‘key experience’ in play intervention Designing adult intervention (teacher in role) to children’s troll play world: the teacher imitated the behavior of hyper active boys of the group (vertically integrated 4 – 8 years) Adult question: What shall we do if terrible ‘Mirkku’ visits us again? Write down the rules of our play world and give to her The change of self - control: children’s ‘new’ rules were the same as those on the wall (which were indicated to ‘Mirkku’ during her visit), but only the new ones were followed in practice ‘Village’ meeting: what to do with the troll (one of hyper active boys) who broke the rules = new rules are real tools of contro l ISCAR, 30 September, 2014

Treasure of Pharaoh Enakhton Time travel to ancient Egypt and visit to the tomb of Enakhton (coming through dark emergency exit to the back stage of the school) where a guard waits for children The guard tells children that they may open one of four chests if all are unanimous (There are four drawers on wheels under the stage). Children select the chest of Wisdom. Inside they find a smaller chest locked with several keys (children have found the keys during their six month’s adventure). Keys open the locks, but the content is divided into two halves: sweets and jewels; a box containing the seed of the tree of wisdom The seed is selected and after returning back to the classroom it was sowed ISCAR, 30 September, 2014

Publications and contact Hakkarainen, P. (2009) Development of motivation in play and narratives In Sean Blenkinshop (ed.) The imagination in education. Extending the boundaries of theory and practice pp. 64 – 78. Newcastle Upon Tyne: Cambridge Scholars Publishing Hakkarainen, P. & Bredikyte, M. (2014) Introduction to developmental play pedagogy (In Finnish) Hakkarainen, P. & Bredikyte, M. (in print) How play creates the zones of proximal development. The Routledge International Handbook of Young Children's Thinking and Understanding or ISCAR, 30 September, 2014