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CCY 4999 Presentation
DK
by
Daniela Kay
·
43 views
·
Updated Aug 5, 2021
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Chapters
00:00
Chapter 1
00:03
Chapter 2
00:20
Chapter 3
00:52
Chapter 4
00:54
Chapter 5
01:10
Chapter 6
01:11
Chapter 7
01:13
Chapter 8
01:48
Chapter 9
01:50
Chapter 10
02:22
Chapter 11
02:56
Chapter 12
02:58
Chapter 13
04:18
Chapter 14
04:20
Chapter 15
Audio Transcript
Auto-generated
00:01 - 00:03
My presentation focused on Children and their toy experiences.
00:05 - 00:08
My research question first started with how to Children with
00:08 - 00:11
in York region, ages 6-10 described their experiences with gender
00:11 - 00:16
toys. After research feedback from the professor and recruiting participants,
00:16 - 00:19
it changed to how to Children ages 6-10 describe their
00:20 - 00:20
experiences with toys.
00:22 - 00:25
Prior research on this topic consisted of Children in the
00:25 - 00:28
infant and toddler age group where their parents were present.
00:29 - 00:34
For this research study, the researchers focused on body language
00:35 - 00:37
and eye movements of the infant and toddler while they
00:38 - 00:41
placed two different toys in front of them, it mainly
00:41 - 00:44
focused on the nature versus nurture and if the parents
00:44 - 00:47
play a role or if it's just a natural instinct.
00:49 - 00:52
Most of these research studies were mainly based in America.
00:55 - 00:59
My research focused on ages 6-10, which I believe is
00:59 - 01:01
a vital toy playing group.
01:02 - 01:03
They had the chance to have an influence on them
01:04 - 01:06
from different aspects and different people in their life.
01:07 - 01:10
My research was also Canadian, which is a little bit
01:10 - 01:19
different. My research methods included recruiting through prior relationships in
01:19 - 01:20
different aspects of my life.
01:21 - 01:24
General information was collected through google forms, which was completed
01:25 - 01:26
by the parents of the participant.
01:27 - 01:28
Giving general information about the participant.
01:30 - 01:32
After this, a one on one interview was conducted virtually
01:33 - 01:33
with the participant.
01:35 - 01:38
I collected data through audio and visual recordings as I
01:38 - 01:41
wanted to make the participant feel more comfortable while they
01:41 - 01:43
were answering questions and for it to feel like a
01:43 - 01:46
casual conversation rather than them feeling pressured as I write
01:47 - 01:54
answers down as they speak from my research, I found
01:54 - 01:55
that further research is needed.
01:55 - 01:57
Specifically focusing on parents.
01:57 - 01:59
Sorry, focusing on siblings and friends.
02:01 - 02:04
Results do suggest that parents, friends and siblings all play
02:04 - 02:07
a role in toy choices, but their roles vary quite
02:07 - 02:08
a bit.
02:09 - 02:11
I also found that gender Toy section think a difference
02:11 - 02:12
in toy choice.
02:12 - 02:16
My participants mostly all stated that when they go to
02:16 - 02:18
a toy store, they go to their specific gender section
02:18 - 02:20
as they feel pressured by other people in the store
02:21 - 02:22
to make that choice.
02:25 - 02:27
General themes that I found in my research included gender,
02:28 - 02:33
siblings, friends, parents, bullying, and popular toys.
02:35 - 02:38
Most of the participants said they felt pressured and if
02:38 - 02:41
they played with the opposite gender toy, they thought that
02:41 - 02:42
they would be bullied by their peers.
02:43 - 02:46
I also never considered popular choice having a role on
02:47 - 02:49
this. A lot of toys come in and out and
02:50 - 02:51
right now one of the most popular ones are fidget
02:52 - 02:56
toys. Almost every participant I interviewed spoke about fidget toys.
03:00 - 03:03
If I do further research in the future, I definitely
03:03 - 03:07
want to broaden my age range to about 5-11 so
03:07 - 03:09
that I can have more participants and see different point
03:09 - 03:09
of views.
03:11 - 03:13
I would definitely love to do on site observation because
03:14 - 03:14
of covid.
03:14 - 03:16
This was I was unable to do this.
03:17 - 03:18
But in the future I would love to go to
03:18 - 03:23
the participants house and observe them playing or actually engage
03:23 - 03:24
and play with them.
03:24 - 03:26
I believe that this would give me a lot more
03:26 - 03:30
information. I would attempt not to have siblings together as
03:30 - 03:32
I found that they would look at each other for
03:32 - 03:34
answers when they felt a little bit stuck and that
03:34 - 03:35
causes different influences.
03:38 - 03:40
I found that icebreakers worked very, very well.
03:41 - 03:43
It helped the participants get to know me and for
03:43 - 03:46
me to get to know the participant having the participants
03:47 - 03:49
also bring their own toys into the research was a
03:49 - 03:52
lot of fun and it was very helpful.
03:53 - 03:55
The participants then got excited to show me the toys
03:56 - 03:58
that they have in their homes and why they loved
03:58 - 04:00
them, which gave me also a lot of information.
04:02 - 04:04
Families with multiple participants worked really, really well.
04:05 - 04:07
All those siblings kind of had an influence on each
04:07 - 04:11
other. If I believe if I interviewed them separately, it
04:11 - 04:13
would work really well as it gives me more participants,
04:14 - 04:16
and it gives me a different point of view of
04:16 - 04:18
how siblings influence one another.
04:22 - 04:24
If you have any questions, please let me know.
04:24 - 04:25
Thank you.
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