You can't get there from here: Children's understanding of time‐leaps on television
- 1 September 1990
- journal article
- Published by Taylor & Francis in Journal of Broadcasting & Electronic Media
- Vol. 34 (4), 469-476
- https://doi.org/10.1080/08838159009386755
Abstract
This study examines children's understanding of temporal order as depicted on television through three distinctive techniques — canonical sequencing (normal time), reversed sequencing, and “time‐leaps”; (advanced time). Findings suggest that cognitive skills associated with the ability to comprehend liquid conservation contribute to children's understanding of the temporal ordering of televised events in real time, including both canonical and reversed sequencing. Understanding of the more complex, telegeneric time‐leap modification of temporal sequencing was found to be associated with the quantity of children's television consumption.Keywords
This publication has 8 references indexed in Scilit:
- From Here to Eternity Children's Acquisition of Understanding of Projective Size on TelevisionHuman Communication Research, 1989
- Scripts and Scraps: The Development of Sequential UnderstandingChild Development, 1985
- The Effect of Contextual Variation on Symbolic Play Development from 20 to 28 Months**This study was funded by a grant from the Spencer Foundation to Elizabeth Bates and Inge Bretherton.Published by Elsevier ,1984
- EXPLICATION AND TEST OF A COGNITIVE MODEL OF COMMUNICATION APPREHENSION: A NEW LOOK AT AN OLD CONSTRUCTHuman Communication Research, 1983
- Research on children and television: A critiqueJournal of Broadcasting, 1981
- Preschoolers' Understanding of Simple Object TransformationsChild Development, 1980
- Reconstruction of arbitrary versus logical sequences by preschool childrenJournal of Experimental Child Psychology, 1975
- Piaget's Conservation ProblemsChild Development, 1967