Article ID | Journal | Published Year | Pages | File Type |
---|---|---|---|---|
4934088 | Psychologie Franaise | 2017 | 15 Pages |
Abstract
This study examined how children between ages 6Â and 10Â understand and represent the different facets of the emotional dimension of a story. The idea that children's comprehension skills generalize across different media was also tested by comparing their ability to understand auditory and televised stories. Based on the exploration of their ability to represent the story passages where the emotion of the character was either explicitly mentioned, or expressed through his/her behavior, or suggested by the event described, this study highlighted three main contributions: (1) overall, children's comprehension skills generalize across different media; (2) some facets of the emotional dimension of a story were better represented from the audiovisual presentation compared to the auditory one (3) between the ages of 6Â and 10Â years, explicit emotional information was easier to use than implicit emotional information. These results are discussed in relation to the findings of previous studies conducted on children's understanding of story.
Related Topics
Social Sciences and Humanities
Psychology
Psychology (General)
Authors
S. Creissen, N. Blanc,