Bodrova & Leong (2003-a) also give some pointers for the teacher’s role in
children’s play. First, the teacher may provide for a balance between childinitiated
and teacher-supported play. Teacher-supported play means hat
children are left to play, but in case of stagnation of children’s play, the
teacher joins in, thus providing for new impulses. Secondly, the teacher
creates imaginary situations, in which she uses ‘multiple useful 'objects (cf.
symbolic play), that can lead to imaginative play. Moreover, in order for
children to expand their possibilities of play (and with it, their learning
possibilities) the teacher offers themes that stimulate play. These themes
relate to children’s ‘real world’, and the roles, language and actions that go
with it. By ‘re-playing’ this world, children process these roles, language and
actions. Bodrova finally suggests having the children, –prior to their play- ,
plan their play by the means of so called ‘play scripts’, or drawings (Bodrova
& Leong, 2003-a). For a teacher, to offer these forementioned ‘new impulses’
and thereby bringing the child in its proximal zone of development this
means that it is essential to have (some) knowledge of the child’s
development (i.e. their development in general, the development of their play
and, as will be discussed further, their musical development).
Bodrova & Leong (2003-a) also give some pointers for the teacher’s role in
children’s play. First, the teacher may provide for a balance between childinitiated
and teacher-supported play. Teacher-supported play means hat
children are left to play, but in case of stagnation of children’s play, the
teacher joins in, thus providing for new impulses. Secondly, the teacher
creates imaginary situations, in which she uses ‘multiple useful 'objects (cf.
symbolic play), that can lead to imaginative play. Moreover, in order for
children to expand their possibilities of play (and with it, their learning
possibilities) the teacher offers themes that stimulate play. These themes
relate to children’s ‘real world’, and the roles, language and actions that go
with it. By ‘re-playing’ this world, children process these roles, language and
actions. Bodrova finally suggests having the children, –prior to their play- ,
plan their play by the means of so called ‘play scripts’, or drawings (Bodrova
& Leong, 2003-a). For a teacher, to offer these forementioned ‘new impulses’
and thereby bringing the child in its proximal zone of development this
means that it is essential to have (some) knowledge of the child’s
development (i.e. their development in general, the development of their play
and, as will be discussed further, their musical development).
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