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![Page 1: Co-construction of pretend play The teacher’s roles and children’s narrative development Dorian de Haan INHOLLAND University.](https://reader034.fdocuments.in/reader034/viewer/2022051315/56649d875503460f94a6c069/html5/thumbnails/1.jpg)
Co-construction of pretend play The teacher’s roles and children’s narrative development
Dorian de Haan
INHOLLAND University
![Page 2: Co-construction of pretend play The teacher’s roles and children’s narrative development Dorian de Haan INHOLLAND University.](https://reader034.fdocuments.in/reader034/viewer/2022051315/56649d875503460f94a6c069/html5/thumbnails/2.jpg)
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Overview
1. Socio-constructivist theory: some
basic principles
2. Narrative development and literacy
3. Dutch Vygotsky-based Education
4. Research: questions, theoretical
concepts, method, results
5. Conclusions
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Socio-constructivist theory: basic principles
Social context of development
Play is the ‘leading activity’ in the preschool
Pretend play is “speaking in prose ” (Vygotsky, 1976, p.548) (Narrative / literacy development)
Zone of proximal development • Scaffolding• Guided participation & non-verbal and distal
arrangements (Rogoff)• Activity setting (Wertsch)
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Narrative development & literacy
LiteracyLearning to extract meaning from the text: an autonomous text
Learning to understand & produce genre-specifiek text structures
Learning to reflect about the text: meta-linguistic competence
Pretend playLearning to represent. Vygotsky: “action arises from ideas rather than from things” : an autonomous meaning
Learning to understand & built a narrative structure
Learning to reflect (talk & negotiate) about content and structure of the narrative
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Dutch Vygotsky-based Education “Developmental Education”
Basic principles:Children’s participation: meaningful learning, the learning trajectory is constructed in collaboration with the children
The teacher designs the curriculum rather than following a standard program
• Pedagogical framing: planning, providing resources• Pedagogical interactions
For young children: play based curriculum
Pretend play: “The heart of play development” : involving all developmental domains (Janssen-Vos, 2004)
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Research questions
How do teachers enhance the symbolic play of
young children for whom the language of the
preschool is a second language?
Which roles of the teacher are most favourable for
children’s play development?
• Are there any differences in the teachers’
guidance depending of the (play, language)
development of the children involved?
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Theoretical Concepts ZPD: The teacher
Activity setting:
• Situation definition, goal structures (Wertsch) and distal arrangements (Rogoff)
Roles (Johnson, Christie & Yawkey, 1999)
• Onlooker• Stagemanager• Co-player• Play leader• Director/instructor
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Theoretical Concepts Teacher and Children
Narrative play actions
Representation:
• from context dependency to representation without
contextual support
Narrative structure:
• from single to connected fantasy actions
Reflection:
• from solitary to parallel and co-operative play
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Method
Casestudy: Voorschool & Plusklas
• 80 - 100% non- indigenous children
• Mean age Voorschool 3.6, Plusklas 3.1
• Four teachers
Design-based research: Collaborative, improving
educational practice
Data collection
• Interviews, video observation
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Teachers’ views: definition of activity setting and roles
VOORSCHOOL
Goal structure:
• Focus upon children’s involvement in play
• Co-operative play
Educational arrangement: Preparation with all children
Intersubjectivity: children’s play as starting point for their participation
·Role:
1 Co-player
2 Onlooker
PLUSKLAS
Goal structure:
• Focus upon language acquisition
• a common language, input
Educational arrangement: Creating a small group setting
Intersubjectivity: modelling by the teacher
Role:
1 Stagemanager
2 Play Leader
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Teachers’ views of children’ s development
Voorschool
Actual development
“Some children are just not able to play. But you see, when we start to pay attention toit in the circle, you can make it interesting for them.”
Potential development
“We guide, we suggest and take the lead, we give examples. But the children learn most of play among themselves (..) You have to learn to play yourself (..) We have furnished our room wit lots of material which they can use in their play.”
Plusklas
Actual development
“These children are just not yet ready to play social role play”(..) “They just do not have any representations”(..) “There is no patience to play in the house corner”
Potential development
“Our goal is simple role play, but we often do not succeed (..) When you have done role play very often, you see that they pick it up after some time”
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Observations: teacher’s roles
Verdeling rollen Anneke
TOE
7% STM
16%
STH
17%PAR
14%
SPL
33%
INS
13%
Verdeling rollen Ellen
TOE8% STM
13%
STH20%
PAR23%
SPL28%
INS8%
Verdeling rollen Betty
TOE4%
STM15%
STH10%
PAR33%
SPL33%
INS5%
VOORSCHOOL
PLUSKLAS
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Observations: play actions
TeachersVoorschool PlusklasBarbara Erika Anne
ChildrenVoorschool PlusklasBarbara Erika Anne
RepresentationSupport from context
Without support context
% % %78 66 72.522 34 27.5
% % % 82 79 82 18 21 18
Narrative structureSingle actionMultiple actionConnected action
47 40 5225 31 2428 29 24
60 66 58 20 20 28 20 14 14
Reflection:interaction
Solitary, focus on selfFocus on objectCo-operative play
31 55.5 54.5 5 7 164 39 44.5
31 64 6213 8 157 28 37
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Conclusion: The teacher’s role and narrative development
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Representation:
Support from the context for young children is important
Context independent: known script, language proficiency
Narrative structure:
Guidance ‘from inside’ most favourable (play mate, play
leader) for connected action
For young players: stage manager suggesting and modelling
actions ‘from outside’
Reflection:
No evidence of co-occurrence role and dimension of solitairy/
cooperative play
Play mate and play leader: play talk
Stage-manager: off-the-line talk about attributes and action
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Conclusion ZPD
Are there any differences in the teachers’ guidance depending of the (play, language) development of the children involved?
Youngest children:
more stage manager
more single actions, less connected text
more focus on self, less cooperative play
Situation definition: goal structure broadly defined, not in terms of narrative development
For narrative play; focus on participation of the children – ‘doing the words’ - may be more facilitative than focus on language input