How Children are Viewing Disney Images -With young Children's educational programs as subjects-

• 영문명: How Children are Viewing Disney Images -With young Children's educational programs as subjects-
• 발행기관: 아시아아동지원학회
• 저자명: MIZUNO Tomomi,TOKUDA Katsumi,NISHIDATE Arisa,MATUSHITA Nobutake
• 간행물 정보: 『아시아아동지원연구』2호, 1~10쪽, 전체 10쪽
• 주제분류: 사회과학 > 사회복지학
• 파일형태: PDF
• 발행일자: 2011.03.30

영문 초록

In this research, we would like clarify what scenes grab their interest, or loses their interest when the children view “Mickey Mouse Clubhouse" "Handy Manny" and ‘'My Friends Tigger and Pooh" and whether there are any differences according to their age, in order to subjectively evaluate the appropriateness of the Disney images as educational program and acquire the basic data for improving the effectiveness. The image was shown to the children in kindergarten, day-care center and at home and it was recorded with 3 video cameras. Two factors were calculated; 1) the ratio of children who are paying attention (attention rate) 2) the ratio of any reaction (reaction rate) (such as responding a question, pointing, and questioning adults) . We clarified the following in this research. * Bouncy music and questions to the audience are necessary in order to get the attention from young children. *Young children have a strong tendency to not notice things that they see for the first time. Repetition of 2 or 3 times is necessary in order for the image to have effective indirect experience. However, 5 year olds get bored with repetition over 4 times. * There is a large difference between 3 year olds and 4 year olds and older with the attention span toward images. * Children like to see scenes that accidents are about to happen. * Children do not always like the jokes that adults like. * Children have higher interest and increased desire to “watch" when popular characters appear at the beginning of the image. The image was shown to the children in kindergarten, day-care center and at home and it was recorded with 3 video cameras. Two factors were calculated; 1) the ratio of children who are paying attention (attention rate) 2) the ratio of any reaction (reaction rate) (such as responding a question, pointing, and questioning adults) . We clarified the following in this research. * Bouncy music and questions to the audien