Proceedings of the 17th ACM Conference on Interaction Design and Children 2018
DOI: 10.1145/3202185.3202746
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Tangible interaction in parent-child collaboration

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Cited by 24 publications
(6 citation statements)
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“…Therefore, introduction of refection is most efective through a tangible change that defnes the quality of the work day.The process of engaging users with multimodal interactions brings about increased awareness and consciousness to support refective moments which can be seen here through the visual and acoustic efects of ticking of the tasks. This prototype also conforms with other self refection prototypes such as [25,34] that bring about awareness through refection in the contexts of mental well being and parent-child interactions respectively.…”
Section: Takeaways and Future Worksupporting
confidence: 77%
“…Therefore, introduction of refection is most efective through a tangible change that defnes the quality of the work day.The process of engaging users with multimodal interactions brings about increased awareness and consciousness to support refective moments which can be seen here through the visual and acoustic efects of ticking of the tasks. This prototype also conforms with other self refection prototypes such as [25,34] that bring about awareness through refection in the contexts of mental well being and parent-child interactions respectively.…”
Section: Takeaways and Future Worksupporting
confidence: 77%
“…From an outside perspective, some of these roles may seem to position the child as having limited ownership of their project. Nevertheless, we agree with Sadka and Zimmerman [37] and Sadka et al [38] that the roles that caregivers enacted are based on their awareness and/or knowledge of their children, as well as well as their own understanding (or not) of the concepts and skills needed to advance the project.…”
Section: Discussionsupporting
confidence: 82%
“…As children became more familiar with the coding kits, caregivers enacted roles that provided their children with more freedom to explore independently (e.g., spectator) and with suggestions and questions to guide their play (e.g., scaffolder). As such, we agree with [8] and [24] that the roles that caregivers enact are grounded in their awareness and/or knowledge of their children.…”
Section: Related Worksupporting
confidence: 84%