Reading the Mind or Only the Story? Sharing Fiction to Develop ToM With Deaf Children

In literature which discusses the Theory of Mind (ToM) of deaf children, the lens is usually focused on the child. Here, the lens is directed toward the practitioners and the potential they have to support the development of ToM. In considering a practice-focused approach, we report on the strategie...

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Veröffentlicht in:Communication disorders quarterly 2018-08, Vol.39 (4), p.466-476
Hauptverfasser: Chilton, Helen, Beazley, Sarah M.
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description In literature which discusses the Theory of Mind (ToM) of deaf children, the lens is usually focused on the child. Here, the lens is directed toward the practitioners and the potential they have to support the development of ToM. In considering a practice-focused approach, we report on the strategies used by five educators of five deaf children (aged between 4 and 8 years old) while using fiction books to explore the topic of thoughts and feelings. Observation of the book-sharing activities highlighted opportunities to view ToM as a multidimensional construct and identified a plethora of strategies in use in exploring first-order ToM. However, these strategies did not automatically expose deaf children to second-order and higher order concepts. Points are raised about the need for evidence-based practice in the use of strategies to support the refining and progression of ToM in deaf children and the sharing of applied knowledge within the profession.
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source SAGE Complete A-Z List; Alma/SFX Local Collection
subjects Case Studies
Children
Deafness
Educational Strategies
Evidence Based Practice
Fiction
Foreign Countries
Hearing Impairments
Literature
Reading Instruction
Reading Skills
Skill Development
Teaching Methods
Theory of Mind
Young Children
title Reading the Mind or Only the Story? Sharing Fiction to Develop ToM With Deaf Children
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