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Reem Alhajji; Afra Al Mansoori; Ahmet Sami Konca; Ahmet Simsar – Educational Process: International Journal, 2025
Background/purpose: This study scrutinizes the increased gravitation of children towards YouTube and assesses the subsequent effects on their viewing behaviors. Parental mediation emerges as a critical factor within the digital setting. Materials/methods: Case study, one of the qualitative research methods, was used in the study as a research…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Children, Video Technology, Social Media
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Robin Samuelsson – Journal of Mixed Methods Research, 2025
Video has become a widespread tool for capturing naturalistic behavioral data. While mixed methods show great potential in understanding the active nature of children's interaction, only a few studies have developed mixed methods for video-based interaction research. This paper presents a mixed methods embodied interaction model appropriate for…
Descriptors: Video Technology, Data Collection, Child Behavior, Interaction
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Kim Foulds; Merridy Wilson-Strydom; Megan Silander; Mari Payne – Journal of Children and Media, 2025
A critical component of early childhood development, evidence links learning through play with a wide range of child outcomes, including creative problem solving. As such, a small but growing body of evidence has started to shine a light on the ways high-quality educational media, embedded with playful learning, can support young children's…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Play, Young Children, Problem Solving
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Sihong Liu; Tiffany Phu; Amy Dominguez; Eliana Hurwich-Reiss; Drew McGee; Sarah Watamura; Philip Fisher – Prevention Science, 2025
Many existing preventive intervention programs focus on promoting responsive parenting practices. However, these parenting programs are often long in duration and expensive, and meta-analytic evidence indicates that families facing high levels of adversity typically benefit less. Moreover, due to a lack of specification and evaluation of…
Descriptors: Child Caregivers, Caregiver Child Relationship, Self Efficacy, Child Behavior