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![]() Child DevelopmentVolume 77 Issue 3, Pages 786 - 799 Published Online: 9 May 2006 Journal Compilation © 2010 The Society for Research in Child Development, Inc. Published on behalf of the Society for Research in Child Development
Abstract | References | Full Text: HTML, PDF (Size: 160K) | Related Articles | Citation Tracking Young Children's Use of Video as a Source of Socially Relevant Information This research was supported by Peabody College of Vanderbilt University and by NICHD grants to the first author (HD-044751) and to the Kennedy Center of Vanderbilt University (P30-HD-15052). We thank Kara Johnson, Jami Peterson, Jennifer Behnke, Brian Verdine, and Matt Loftus for help in data collection; Tim Laurence for library and reference assistance; Amy Crawford, Missy Grahn, Jenny Schiwinger, and Kate Hilton for coding and scheduling; and Rose Vick for her many contributions to this research. Copyright © 2006 by the Society for Research in Child Development, Inc. ABSTRACTAlthough prior research clearly shows that toddlers have difficulty learning from video, the basis for their difficulty is unknown. In the 2 current experiments, the effect of social feedback on 2-year-olds' use of information from video was assessed. Children who were told "face to face" where to find a hidden toy typically found it, but children who were given the same information by a person on video did not. Children who engaged in a 5-min contingent interaction with a person (including social cues and personal references) through closed-circuit video before the hiding task used information provided to find the toy. These findings have important implications for educational television and use of video stimuli in laboratory-based research with young children. |
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![]() | Infant and Child Development |
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