play Flashcards

1
Q

“Play is the preeminent
educational activity of early
childhood.

A

Lev Vygotsky

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2
Q

Hughes (2003) offers three criteria
that may help to define play?

A

freedom of choice
personal enjoyment
focus is on the activity itself rather than its outcomes

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3
Q

Play is an important part of ?

A

child’s early
development.

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4
Q

Roughly 80% of brain
development is completed by
age three and 90 % by age

A

five

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5
Q

play takes 5 forms

A

cognitive
physical
social
emotional
language

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6
Q

advocated and
supported active learning and believed
that children learn through play
activities based on their interests.

A

john dewey

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7
Q

believed that play
promotes cognitive schemes and is
mean by which children construct
knowledge of their world

A

jean piaget

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8
Q

the child is seemingly not engaged or actively playing with others at all. age between 0-2

A

unoccupied play

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9
Q

A child observes others playing but does not join the play they will frequently engage in other forms of social interaction such as conversations to learn more about the game or played that is going on. 2 1/2 and 3 1/2

A

Onlooker play

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10
Q

A child will be more interested in playing with other children around them than the individual toys they play with. 3 or 4.
Develops necessary skills such as cooperations, problem solving, and language development

A

Associative play

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11
Q

Children will often play alone with toys different from those of others and be an interested or aware of what others around them are doing. 2 and 3

A

Solitary play

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12
Q

Children are now interested in both the people and that they are playing with as well as the activity at hand the group is more formalized with the leader as well as other assigned roles and play organized around accomplishing group goals or specific task

A

Cooperative play

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13
Q

Occurs when children play side by side from one another but there is a lack of group involvement among them they will typically be playing with similar toys and often times mimic one another

A

Parallel play

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14
Q

Way to recuperate from fatigue experience from hard work
Restore’s energy and provides more benefit to the body than illness

A

Recreation theory

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15
Q

Serve to rid the organism of permitive and unnecessary instinctual skills curious over by heredity

A

Recapitulation theory

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16
Q

Young are freed from the business of self-preservation through the activities of their parents
Release in the aimless exzuberant activities of play

A

Surplus energy theory

17
Q

Necessary practice for behaviors that are essential for later survival

A

Pre-exercise theory

18
Q

Seen as a made of dissipating the inhibitions built up from fatigue die to tasks that are relatively new to organism
Play is to relax

A

Relaxation theory

19
Q

Inherited and the the child will engage in behaviors and activities instinctively

A

Instinct theory

20
Q

Nature’s Way of completing the echo and expressive exercising of the ego and the rest of the personality

A

Ego-expanding theories

21
Q

Response to a generalized drive for growth in the organisms
Serves to facilitate the mastery of skills necessary to the function of adult behaviors

A

Growth theory

22
Q

Working out of two fundamental skills
Experience and development
Accommodations and assimilation

A

Cognitive theory

23
Q

Attempts to partially satisfy drivers or to resolve conflicts when the child really doesn’t have the means to do so

A

Cathartic theory

24
Q

Cognitive life space of the child is still instructed
Failure to discriminate between real and unreal

A

Infantile Dynamics