2012
DOI: 10.1007/s10643-012-0560-7
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Do Picture Books About Starting Kindergarten Portray the Kindergarten Experience in Developmentally Appropriate Ways?

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Cited by 7 publications
(15 citation statements)
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“…Benefit of a story book can explain that illustrated stories are a medium for delivering strong messages for early childhood with the advantage of attracting children's attention to the content of stories and pictures that can provide illustrations that cannot be explained in words. Phillips and Sturm (2013) suggest that picture books related to kindergarten children have a strong impact on children and families experiencing transitions in introducing children to start kindergarten school. This study examines picture books that introduce children to kindergarten with the aim of enabling children to overcome their fear of starting school.…”
Section: Physical Science Using Mediamentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Benefit of a story book can explain that illustrated stories are a medium for delivering strong messages for early childhood with the advantage of attracting children's attention to the content of stories and pictures that can provide illustrations that cannot be explained in words. Phillips and Sturm (2013) suggest that picture books related to kindergarten children have a strong impact on children and families experiencing transitions in introducing children to start kindergarten school. This study examines picture books that introduce children to kindergarten with the aim of enabling children to overcome their fear of starting school.…”
Section: Physical Science Using Mediamentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Although these portrayals reflect the social norms in which they were written, they may not fit the reality of the current classroom setting, but rather may mirror reflections that may not currently seem professionally or politically correct. Phillips and Sturm (2013), in a more professional inquiry of teacher portrayal, "examine[d] the illustrations and the texts of thirteen picture books for young children on the topic of preparing for and starting kindergarten to assess whether, and to what extent, they depict forty-nine criteria for developmentally appropriate kindergarten practice" (p. 469-470). One section reviews teacher-child interactions.…”
Section: Literature Reviewmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Picture books have been demonstrated to effectively cultivate children's thinking (Higham et al, 2010) and improve their mental and emotional states (Farkas et al, 2018;Farkas et al, 2020). Phillips and Sturm (2013) analyzed the illustrations and texts of 13 picture books for young children; they discovered that a well-developed picture book can help teachers understand children's learning adaptation and satisfaction. Therefore, picture books have become teachers' preferred materials for educational interventions, especially those for first-grade or preschool children (Tompkins et al, 2018).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%