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Material Type: | Thesis/dissertation |
---|---|
Document Type: | Book |
All Authors / Contributors: |
Jacques Bousquet; Janine Beaudichon |
OCLC Number: | 490617497 |
Notes: | 1988PA05H073. |
Responsibility: | JACQUES BOUSQUET ; SOUS LA DIRECTION DE JANINE BEAUDICHON. |
Abstract:
THE AIM OF THIS RESEARCH IS TO SHOW THE EVOLUTION WITH AGE OF THE EXPLICIT KNOWLEDGE THE SIX TO EIGHT-YEAR OLD CHILDREN DO HAVE CONCERNING THE QUALITIES A MESSAGE SHALL PRESENT FOR AN EFFECTIVE VERBAL REFERENTIAL COMMUNICATION. TWO HUNDRED AND SIXTEEN BOYS AND GIRLS ARE PRESENTED WITH THREE SITUATIONS: AN OBSERVER, OR LISTENER, OR SPEAKER ROLE, IN SIMILAR TASKS USING AMBIGUOUS, REDUNDANT OR CONTRASTIVE MESSAGES. RESULTS INDICATE THAT SPEAKER ROLE IS THE MOST DIFFICULT FOR YOUNGER CHILDREN, AND THE LEAST DIFFICULT FOR OLDER CHILDREN (AMBIGUOUS MESSAGE IS THE EASIEST TO SEND, AND CONTRASTIVE ONE IS THE MOST DIFFICULT). OBSERVER AND LISTENER ROLES ARE NEARLY SIMILAR; WHATEVER AGE AND ROLE, REDUNDANT MESSAGE IS THE LEAST FREQUENTLY DETECTED ONE, AND CONTRASTIVE MESSAGE IS THE MOST FREQUENTLY DETECTED ONE.
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