1.2. Intervention Materials
1.2.1. Storybooks We selected four commercially available children’s books to use as the basis of the book reading portion of the intervention. Each book focused on an interpersonal problem that was solved at the end of the narrative.For the Realistict heme,these books were FarmerDuck (Waddell,1996),in which farm animals stage a coup after a lazy farmer forces a duck to do all of the work around his farm, and Pumpkin Soup (Cooper, 2005), in which three animal friends argue about who will do which task in making pumpkin soup. For the Fantastical theme, the books were Knight and Dragon (dePaola, 1998), in which a somewhat inept knight and dragon attempt to fight each other, and Dragon for Breakfast (McMullen & McMullen, 1990), in which a dragon hatches from a king’s breakfast egg and annoys the castle staff. Crucially, although all books contained some unrealistic elements that are common to children’s books (e.g., talking animals), only the books in the Fantastical theme focused on entities that do not exist in reality (e.g., dragons).
1.2. Intervention Materials1.2.1. Storybooks We selected four commercially available children’s books to use as the basis of the book reading portion of the intervention. Each book focused on an interpersonal problem that was solved at the end of the narrative.For the Realistict heme,these books were FarmerDuck (Waddell,1996),in which farm animals stage a coup after a lazy farmer forces a duck to do all of the work around his farm, and Pumpkin Soup (Cooper, 2005), in which three animal friends argue about who will do which task in making pumpkin soup. For the Fantastical theme, the books were Knight and Dragon (dePaola, 1998), in which a somewhat inept knight and dragon attempt to fight each other, and Dragon for Breakfast (McMullen & McMullen, 1990), in which a dragon hatches from a king’s breakfast egg and annoys the castle staff. Crucially, although all books contained some unrealistic elements that are common to children’s books (e.g., talking animals), only the books in the Fantastical theme focused on entities that do not exist in reality (e.g., dragons).
การแปล กรุณารอสักครู่..