Mother-child interactions while sharing print and electronic versions of books

The purpose of this study was to compare (1) mother-child interactions in three different contexts: sharing a picture book in traditional paper format, sharing an electronic book in CD-ROM format and sharing an electronic book in video-clip format; (2) a mother’s interactions with her 7- and 3-year-...

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Main Author: Kim, Ji Eun
Language:English
Published: 2010
Online Access:http://hdl.handle.net/2429/17975
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spelling ndltd-UBC-oai-circle.library.ubc.ca-2429-179752018-01-05T17:39:10Z Mother-child interactions while sharing print and electronic versions of books Kim, Ji Eun The purpose of this study was to compare (1) mother-child interactions in three different contexts: sharing a picture book in traditional paper format, sharing an electronic book in CD-ROM format and sharing an electronic book in video-clip format; (2) a mother’s interactions with her 7- and 3-year-old child; and (3) how children’s initiations differ according to age. Two boys and their mother from a middle class Korean family that recently immigrated to Canada were involved in this study. The texts for shared reading activities were provided in Korean. Four session-observations of each activity were videotaped, with a one-week interval, between sessions. The videotapes were transcribed and analyzed based on verbal event categories that emerged from the data and that were informed by the literature on shared book reading. The conversations between the mother and the child during shared reading were examined to find any predominant characteristics in the content of their talk. Findings of the study include the following: (1) there were some differences in mother-child interactions across the three contexts and these seemed to be related to different formats and features of the books, (2) mother-child interactions during the shared reading differed according to the children’s ages, and (3) the children exhibited different initiations during the shared reading according to their ages. The findings of this study suggest that different factors, such as medium of the text, the age of the children, and the children’s sociocultural experiences may be related to mother-child interactions during shared reading and may influence children’s home literacy practices. This study provides insight of the potential differences in mother-child interactions during shared reading, depending on the medium and the children’s ages. Education, Faculty of Graduate 2010-01-09T01:01:25Z 2010-01-09T01:01:25Z 2006 2006-11 Text Thesis/Dissertation http://hdl.handle.net/2429/17975 eng For non-commercial purposes only, such as research, private study and education. Additional conditions apply, see Terms of Use https://open.library.ubc.ca/terms_of_use.
collection NDLTD
language English
sources NDLTD
description The purpose of this study was to compare (1) mother-child interactions in three different contexts: sharing a picture book in traditional paper format, sharing an electronic book in CD-ROM format and sharing an electronic book in video-clip format; (2) a mother’s interactions with her 7- and 3-year-old child; and (3) how children’s initiations differ according to age. Two boys and their mother from a middle class Korean family that recently immigrated to Canada were involved in this study. The texts for shared reading activities were provided in Korean. Four session-observations of each activity were videotaped, with a one-week interval, between sessions. The videotapes were transcribed and analyzed based on verbal event categories that emerged from the data and that were informed by the literature on shared book reading. The conversations between the mother and the child during shared reading were examined to find any predominant characteristics in the content of their talk. Findings of the study include the following: (1) there were some differences in mother-child interactions across the three contexts and these seemed to be related to different formats and features of the books, (2) mother-child interactions during the shared reading differed according to the children’s ages, and (3) the children exhibited different initiations during the shared reading according to their ages. The findings of this study suggest that different factors, such as medium of the text, the age of the children, and the children’s sociocultural experiences may be related to mother-child interactions during shared reading and may influence children’s home literacy practices. This study provides insight of the potential differences in mother-child interactions during shared reading, depending on the medium and the children’s ages. === Education, Faculty of === Graduate
author Kim, Ji Eun
spellingShingle Kim, Ji Eun
Mother-child interactions while sharing print and electronic versions of books
author_facet Kim, Ji Eun
author_sort Kim, Ji Eun
title Mother-child interactions while sharing print and electronic versions of books
title_short Mother-child interactions while sharing print and electronic versions of books
title_full Mother-child interactions while sharing print and electronic versions of books
title_fullStr Mother-child interactions while sharing print and electronic versions of books
title_full_unstemmed Mother-child interactions while sharing print and electronic versions of books
title_sort mother-child interactions while sharing print and electronic versions of books
publishDate 2010
url http://hdl.handle.net/2429/17975
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