2020
DOI: 10.23865/jased.v4.2218
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The moment of play and movement: A qualitative study of children’s playful shared movements

Abstract: The aim of this article is to investigate children’s playful shared movements on the preschool playground and to understand their doings when they perform apparently new and unexpected movements in these meetings. Video observations and field notes from two preschools constitute the empirical material, and we have analyzed three situations from the video observations to investigate the research question. The findings indicate that children in playful movement interactions use their habits to create moments tha… Show more

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Cited by 3 publications
(6 citation statements)
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“…This can be considered in line with Pedersen and Fusche Moe's (2020) focus on how playful shared movement is likely to increase children's opportunities for growth. It can also lead to a change to more than an increased frequency of organized and sedentary activities (Pedersen & Fusche Moe, 2020). A high focus on the physical movement environment could promote embodied exploration.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…This can be considered in line with Pedersen and Fusche Moe's (2020) focus on how playful shared movement is likely to increase children's opportunities for growth. It can also lead to a change to more than an increased frequency of organized and sedentary activities (Pedersen & Fusche Moe, 2020). A high focus on the physical movement environment could promote embodied exploration.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The roles that physical activity and movement (should) play in children's lives and policy documents in ECEC settings have been discussed in previous studies (Lu & Montague, 2016;Pedersen & Fusche Moe, 2020). On the basis of the research stud ies in the Norwegian context that focused on children's movement/physical activ ity, such as those of Løkken (2000), Nilsen et al (2019), Myrstad and Sverdrup (2019), Pedersen and Fusche Moe (2020), Rossholt (2012), Fjørtoft et al (2018), Bjørgen (2017) and Sando et al (2020), we can argue that an enlarged focus on young children's movement/physical activity has more benefits than just the physi cal health aspect. Pedersen and Fusche Moe (2020) pointed out the World Health Organization's (WHO) concern about children's lives being increasingly organized and more sedentary than ever before (WHO, 2019).…”
Section: Conceptualizing Bodily Movementsmentioning
confidence: 99%
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