2013
DOI: 10.1016/j.ecresq.2012.10.003
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Understanding the role of private speech in children's emotion regulation

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Cited by 43 publications
(28 citation statements)
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“…Recent research on child PS has been able to confirm its use for a variety of functions or purposes, such as problem-solving (Damianova, Lucas & Sullivan 2012;Alarcón-Rubio, Sánchez-Medina & Prieto-García 2014;McGonigle-Chalmers, Slater & Smith 2014), planning and numeracy tasks (Lidstone, Meins & Fernyhough 2010), referential communication (San Martín, Boada & Feigenbaum 2011, free play (Davis, Meins & Fernyhough 2013), and regulating emotions (Day & Smith 2013). Lately, interest has also gathered on social aspects of PS, such as its role in social interactive discourse (San Martín et al 2011) or the stimulating effect of potential listeners or interactants (Damianova et al 2012;McGonigle-Chalmers et al 2014).…”
Section: Psmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…Recent research on child PS has been able to confirm its use for a variety of functions or purposes, such as problem-solving (Damianova, Lucas & Sullivan 2012;Alarcón-Rubio, Sánchez-Medina & Prieto-García 2014;McGonigle-Chalmers, Slater & Smith 2014), planning and numeracy tasks (Lidstone, Meins & Fernyhough 2010), referential communication (San Martín, Boada & Feigenbaum 2011, free play (Davis, Meins & Fernyhough 2013), and regulating emotions (Day & Smith 2013). Lately, interest has also gathered on social aspects of PS, such as its role in social interactive discourse (San Martín et al 2011) or the stimulating effect of potential listeners or interactants (Damianova et al 2012;McGonigle-Chalmers et al 2014).…”
Section: Psmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Smith observed: 'The private speech produced during a learning activity may reveal what pupils have already learned, and how they are using language as a tool in the process of learning ' (2007: 254). Day & Smith (2013) also point out that PS has an important emotion-regulating function and that, by paying attention to children's PS, teachers may help learners who express negative emotions cope better when performing cognitively frustrating or difficult tasks. Importantly, research (Clark 2005;Pavlenko 2014) suggests that in the case of translingual learners who become immersed in a new L2 community, by paying attention to their PS, teachers may help learners cope with the problems they undergo in the process of attriting from an L1 inner voice and acquiring a new one mediated by the L2.…”
Section: Creating Awareness About Inner and Private Speechmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…Different authors have taken up these ideas to study and adapt them to different contexts. Similarly, Day and Smith (2013) studied how private speech, which is usually related to cognitive skills, is associated with tasks that cause emotions. The children who participated in this study used private speech in tasks involving frustration and situations related to anger and sadness.…”
Section: From the Guided Language To The Inner Languagementioning
confidence: 99%
“…Affective human computer interaction technology could be widely applied in virtual reality, especially in the field of entertainment and games. Besides, the virtual human and psychiatric aid are the further application prospects for affective human computer interaction [2]. Making computer recognize the emotion of human being is the foundation of affective human computer interaction.emotion and researchers have reported mixed findings that lead us to believe there are some common acoustical characteristics that enable similar emotion to be discriminated universally across culture.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%