Loading content...

Checking access...

Children’s play with imaginative technologies
Faculti Editorial
University of New England

Early childhood settings value play as the way young children learn and educators encourage children’s re-enactment of cultural practices in the imaginative play spaces provided. From a cultural-historical perspective, children expect these imaginative play spaces to contain objects from their social contexts, but what happens when technologies are not provided? Jo Bird discusses children’s imaginative play involving working and imaginative technologies within two kindergartens (the year before formal schooling). Read the Study

Transcript

Topic Overview

Try PhD level

Ask Faculti AI: Explore the transcript or get definitions

Loading...

Related Videos

University of Chicago at Illinois

Emergent Literacy: Writing and Reading

University of Chicago at Illinois

The Book Matters! Choosing Complex Narrative Texts to Support Literary Discussion

University of Chicago at Illinois

Striving for International Understanding Through Literature

Kings College London

Learning: Theoretical perspectives that go beyond context

Children’s play with imaginative technologies