Young children separate multiple pretend worlds
Each fictional world that adults create has its own distinct properties, separating it from other fictional worlds. Here we explore whether this separation also exists for young children's pretend game worlds. Studies 1 and 1A set up two simultaneous games and encouraged children to create appr...
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Veröffentlicht in: | Developmental science 2009-09, Vol.12 (5), p.699-705 |
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description | Each fictional world that adults create has its own distinct properties, separating it from other fictional worlds. Here we explore whether this separation also exists for young children's pretend game worlds. Studies 1 and 1A set up two simultaneous games and encouraged children to create appropriate pretend identities for coloured blocks. When prompted with a situation that required the use of a Game 1 object in Game 2, 3‐ and 4‐year‐olds were reluctant to move pretend objects between games, even when the alternative‐world object was explicitly highlighted as a possible choice. Study 2 found the same effect when the two game worlds were presented sequentially. This suggests that, even for young children, multiple pretend game worlds are kept psychologically separate. |
doi_str_mv | 10.1111/j.1467-7687.2009.00819.x |
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subjects | Age Factors Chi-Square Distribution Child Development Child, Preschool Cognition & reasoning Cognitive Processes Concept Formation - physiology Creativity Developmental psychology Fantasy Female Games Humans Imagination Imitative Behavior - physiology Male Memory - physiology Play and Playthings Preschool Children Random Allocation Vocabulary |
title | Young children separate multiple pretend worlds |
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