Effect of Electronic Games on Problem-Solving Skills in a Sample of Hearing-Impaired Children in Pre-School

This study aimed to answer the question of whether the Tablet devices affected children's problem solving skills in hearing-impaired children. It was conducted in Riyadh, Saudi Arabia. The research involved sixteen five-year-old hearing-impaired children and divided these children equally into...

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Main Author: Maryam H. O. Turkestani
Format: Article
Language:Arabic
Published: Sultan Qaboos University 2016-03-01
Series:Journal of Educational and Psychological Studies
Subjects:
Online Access:https://journals.squ.edu.om/index.php/jeps/article/view/956
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spelling doaj-4af1d7022994474b9f37ee1c2301f5482020-11-25T00:00:30ZaraSultan Qaboos UniversityJournal of Educational and Psychological Studies2218-65062521-70462016-03-0110223625410.24200/jeps.vol10iss2pp236-254912Effect of Electronic Games on Problem-Solving Skills in a Sample of Hearing-Impaired Children in Pre-SchoolMaryam H. O. Turkestani0King Saud University, Kingdom of Saudi ArabiaThis study aimed to answer the question of whether the Tablet devices affected children's problem solving skills in hearing-impaired children. It was conducted in Riyadh, Saudi Arabia. The research involved sixteen five-year-old hearing-impaired children and divided these children equally into two groups (experimental and control group). The experimental hearing-impaired children played with an iPad devices for a period of 6 months. The children were assessed at entry to the study on their problem solving capacities, in order to compare their development, using four subscales of the British Ability Scale-II (BAS-II). The four sub-scales were non-verbal. The results revealed significant differences between the experimental and control groups in their capacity to solve problems, using four subscales of the BAS II: Block Building (BB), Picture Similarities (PS), Pattern Construction (PC) and Copying (C), which showed the effectiveness of the technology devices on the skills of hearing impaired children.https://journals.squ.edu.om/index.php/jeps/article/view/956Electronic games, hearing impaired children, tablets, British Ability Scale-ii (bas-II), problem- solving skills.
collection DOAJ
language Arabic
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Maryam H. O. Turkestani
spellingShingle Maryam H. O. Turkestani
Effect of Electronic Games on Problem-Solving Skills in a Sample of Hearing-Impaired Children in Pre-School
Journal of Educational and Psychological Studies
Electronic games, hearing impaired children, tablets, British Ability Scale-ii (bas-II), problem- solving skills.
author_facet Maryam H. O. Turkestani
author_sort Maryam H. O. Turkestani
title Effect of Electronic Games on Problem-Solving Skills in a Sample of Hearing-Impaired Children in Pre-School
title_short Effect of Electronic Games on Problem-Solving Skills in a Sample of Hearing-Impaired Children in Pre-School
title_full Effect of Electronic Games on Problem-Solving Skills in a Sample of Hearing-Impaired Children in Pre-School
title_fullStr Effect of Electronic Games on Problem-Solving Skills in a Sample of Hearing-Impaired Children in Pre-School
title_full_unstemmed Effect of Electronic Games on Problem-Solving Skills in a Sample of Hearing-Impaired Children in Pre-School
title_sort effect of electronic games on problem-solving skills in a sample of hearing-impaired children in pre-school
publisher Sultan Qaboos University
series Journal of Educational and Psychological Studies
issn 2218-6506
2521-7046
publishDate 2016-03-01
description This study aimed to answer the question of whether the Tablet devices affected children's problem solving skills in hearing-impaired children. It was conducted in Riyadh, Saudi Arabia. The research involved sixteen five-year-old hearing-impaired children and divided these children equally into two groups (experimental and control group). The experimental hearing-impaired children played with an iPad devices for a period of 6 months. The children were assessed at entry to the study on their problem solving capacities, in order to compare their development, using four subscales of the British Ability Scale-II (BAS-II). The four sub-scales were non-verbal. The results revealed significant differences between the experimental and control groups in their capacity to solve problems, using four subscales of the BAS II: Block Building (BB), Picture Similarities (PS), Pattern Construction (PC) and Copying (C), which showed the effectiveness of the technology devices on the skills of hearing impaired children.
topic Electronic games, hearing impaired children, tablets, British Ability Scale-ii (bas-II), problem- solving skills.
url https://journals.squ.edu.om/index.php/jeps/article/view/956
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