2019
DOI: 10.1007/978-3-030-17791-1_2
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Singing and Playing with Friends: Musical Identities and Peer Cultures in Early Years Settings

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Cited by 5 publications
(3 citation statements)
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“…Early musical engagement supports many areas of a child’s development (Barrett et al, 2018) affording demonstrable positive cognitive benefits such as improvements in intelligence, verbal memory, processing of prosody and sound, academic achievement and neurological development (Costa-Giomi, 2015). Music’s intrinsic values of interest, enjoyment, engagement, playfulness and choice connect to learning dispositions which promote children’s agency and underpin the five EYLF’s learning outcomes (Dinham & Chalk, 2018; Niland, 2019; Nyland et al, 2015). Music is part of a child’s social culture, providing opportunities to exercise musical agency, play, meaning-making and forming conscious identity (Barrett, 2011; Campbell & Wiggins, 2012; Marsh & Young, 2015; Niland, 2015, 2019; Trinick & Pohio, 2018; Young & Ilari, 2019).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…Early musical engagement supports many areas of a child’s development (Barrett et al, 2018) affording demonstrable positive cognitive benefits such as improvements in intelligence, verbal memory, processing of prosody and sound, academic achievement and neurological development (Costa-Giomi, 2015). Music’s intrinsic values of interest, enjoyment, engagement, playfulness and choice connect to learning dispositions which promote children’s agency and underpin the five EYLF’s learning outcomes (Dinham & Chalk, 2018; Niland, 2019; Nyland et al, 2015). Music is part of a child’s social culture, providing opportunities to exercise musical agency, play, meaning-making and forming conscious identity (Barrett, 2011; Campbell & Wiggins, 2012; Marsh & Young, 2015; Niland, 2015, 2019; Trinick & Pohio, 2018; Young & Ilari, 2019).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Music’s intrinsic values of interest, enjoyment, engagement, playfulness and choice connect to learning dispositions which promote children’s agency and underpin the five EYLF’s learning outcomes (Dinham & Chalk, 2018; Niland, 2019; Nyland et al, 2015). Music is part of a child’s social culture, providing opportunities to exercise musical agency, play, meaning-making and forming conscious identity (Barrett, 2011; Campbell & Wiggins, 2012; Marsh & Young, 2015; Niland, 2015, 2019; Trinick & Pohio, 2018; Young & Ilari, 2019). Active music-making between ECEs and children builds feelings of connectiveness and supports relationship building (Niland, 2015) and ability to actively contribute to their community (DEEWR, 2009).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Mereka umumnya lebih mudah belajar jika pemberian bantuan (scaffolding) dalam permainan dilakukan secara bertahap agar anak mencapai hasil bermain maksimal (Bowles et al, 2018). Di samping itu permainan Simpai diiringi musik menambah semangat dan kreativitas anak dalam bermain (Niland, 2019). Permainan Simpai yang dilakukan secara individual dan kelompok juga memberi kesempatan kepada anak usia dini untuk menguji kemampuan pribadi dan kemampuan bekerjasama dalam kelompok.…”
Section: Simpai Levelunclassified