Another major influence on views on children’s play can be attributed to
Vygotsky, who also considered of play as a social phenomenon. In contrast
to Parten, Vygotsky does not offer a systematic developmental theory on
play, but merely a set of orientating concepts concerning children’s play.
These concerns childrens’ free play of fantasy and pretense, and the more
structured and rule-governed playing of games that becomes frequent in
later childhood (Holzman, 2010). This type of play does not include activities
such as movement activities, object manipulation or other forms of play
behaviour as referred to by for instance Piaget or Parten, for ‘real’ play,
according to Vygotsky, generally concerns pretend-play. Pretend-play is
characterized by three major features: children create an imaginary situation,
they take on and act out roles, and follow a set of rules determined by that
specific role (Bodrova & Leong, 2003-b: 156)
Another major influence on views on children’s play can be attributed toVygotsky, who also considered of play as a social phenomenon. In contrastto Parten, Vygotsky does not offer a systematic developmental theory onplay, but merely a set of orientating concepts concerning children’s play.These concerns childrens’ free play of fantasy and pretense, and the morestructured and rule-governed playing of games that becomes frequent inlater childhood (Holzman, 2010). This type of play does not include activitiessuch as movement activities, object manipulation or other forms of playbehaviour as referred to by for instance Piaget or Parten, for ‘real’ play,according to Vygotsky, generally concerns pretend-play. Pretend-play ischaracterized by three major features: children create an imaginary situation,they take on and act out roles, and follow a set of rules determined by thatspecific role (Bodrova & Leong, 2003-b: 156)
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