Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W1543549356> ?p ?o ?g. }
Showing items 1 to 68 of
68
with 100 items per page.
- W1543549356 endingPage "220" @default.
- W1543549356 startingPage "213" @default.
- W1543549356 abstract "The objective of the current study was to examine the effect of early computer experience, using quasi-experimental design, on creative thinking among Jordanian kindergarten children. It intended to answer two main research questions. First, does adding a computer to a kindergarten environment enhance children's creative thinking? Second, does children's creative thinking differ due to gender? Experimental group consists of (37) and the control groups consist Of (39) child. In this study the Arabic Jordanian version of Torrance Tests of Creative Thinking TTCT was used. Each class of the experimental groups have computer learning center, as well as pre-installed developmentally appropriate educational software programs. The findings show statistically significant differences between the experimental and the control groups only on creative thinking total score. All dimensions show no significant differences between boys and girls, and no effect of interaction between group and gender, In the light of the findings of this study, some recommendations are presented. Key words: computer, creative thinking, kindergarten. The power of any nation depends greatly on the quality of new knowledge and unique information that it integrates into its educational system. Even though, the effects of the technological revolution are visible in classrooms everywhere and computers have become commonplace, from preschool to graduate school, and the changes they have brought might be most dramatic and unexpected in programs for young children, there is still much to learn about how children use computers in order to understand the contribution they can make to young children's social, emotional, physical and cognitive development. Thus, and due to the importance of early childhood computer use in the development of minds and bodies of young children and their creative thinking, the Ministry of Education (MoE) in Jordan announced in 2003, its Strategic Project Developing Education towards Knowledge Economy (ERFKE) to promote the quality of the teaching process at all levels including the early childhood education paying more attention to creativity and critical thinking strategies emphasizing on the use of computers and the new technology (Jordan Times, 2002). Given the discrepancies in empirical studies regarding the potential impact of computer use on young children in the Arab World in general and Jordan in particular, it is important to examine the impact of computer experience on children creative thinking. Facing the challenges and complexities of today's life calls on developed societies to change the methods they adopt in teaching kids in kindergartens by means of using new approaches that are expected to discard traditional teaching. This entails the introduction of modernized curricula that implements the methodology of integrated technology, especially at this critical stage of children's education (Lally, 2001; Samaras, 1996). As a matter of fact, this stage will by no means bear its fruits without a sound scientific approach built on accurate, comprehensive and technologically integrated methodology. Accordingly, this approach will suit the nature of this stage and children's needs, in addition to providing an educational environment with trained and qualified technical cadre at all levels. Kindergarten teachers are sometimes unable to achieve the desired goals, as a result of the insufficiency of and shortages in modernized and developed curricula and other supportive educational activities which meet kids' needs. In addition, they themselves (teachers) are not adequately or sufficiently qualified to perform their task and mission (Lally, 2001; Samaras, 1996). Studies show that pre-school stage is very important in the evolution and development of children, as it helps in the formation of their personality and ensuring their lifelong learning. Specialists agree that children's personalities (in it's all aspects) are formed in the first five years, and 60% of their intelligence becomes mature in the first four years. …" @default.
- W1543549356 created "2016-06-24" @default.
- W1543549356 creator A5006985173 @default.
- W1543549356 date "2011-09-01" @default.
- W1543549356 modified "2023-09-28" @default.
- W1543549356 title "The Effects of Computer Use on Creative Thinking among Kindergarten Children in Jordan" @default.
- W1543549356 hasPublicationYear "2011" @default.
- W1543549356 type Work @default.
- W1543549356 sameAs 1543549356 @default.
- W1543549356 citedByCount "5" @default.
- W1543549356 countsByYear W15435493562014 @default.
- W1543549356 countsByYear W15435493562016 @default.
- W1543549356 countsByYear W15435493562019 @default.
- W1543549356 crossrefType "journal-article" @default.
- W1543549356 hasAuthorship W1543549356A5006985173 @default.
- W1543549356 hasConcept C11012388 @default.
- W1543549356 hasConcept C138496976 @default.
- W1543549356 hasConcept C145420912 @default.
- W1543549356 hasConcept C15744967 @default.
- W1543549356 hasConcept C166667406 @default.
- W1543549356 hasConcept C169760540 @default.
- W1543549356 hasConcept C169900460 @default.
- W1543549356 hasConcept C2988206411 @default.
- W1543549356 hasConcept C52929581 @default.
- W1543549356 hasConcept C533356498 @default.
- W1543549356 hasConcept C77805123 @default.
- W1543549356 hasConceptScore W1543549356C11012388 @default.
- W1543549356 hasConceptScore W1543549356C138496976 @default.
- W1543549356 hasConceptScore W1543549356C145420912 @default.
- W1543549356 hasConceptScore W1543549356C15744967 @default.
- W1543549356 hasConceptScore W1543549356C166667406 @default.
- W1543549356 hasConceptScore W1543549356C169760540 @default.
- W1543549356 hasConceptScore W1543549356C169900460 @default.
- W1543549356 hasConceptScore W1543549356C2988206411 @default.
- W1543549356 hasConceptScore W1543549356C52929581 @default.
- W1543549356 hasConceptScore W1543549356C533356498 @default.
- W1543549356 hasConceptScore W1543549356C77805123 @default.
- W1543549356 hasIssue "4" @default.
- W1543549356 hasLocation W15435493561 @default.
- W1543549356 hasOpenAccess W1543549356 @default.
- W1543549356 hasPrimaryLocation W15435493561 @default.
- W1543549356 hasRelatedWork W132468122 @default.
- W1543549356 hasRelatedWork W1527859957 @default.
- W1543549356 hasRelatedWork W1538557420 @default.
- W1543549356 hasRelatedWork W1574138312 @default.
- W1543549356 hasRelatedWork W1593148929 @default.
- W1543549356 hasRelatedWork W164311431 @default.
- W1543549356 hasRelatedWork W174679322 @default.
- W1543549356 hasRelatedWork W2034207218 @default.
- W1543549356 hasRelatedWork W2259829439 @default.
- W1543549356 hasRelatedWork W2271116261 @default.
- W1543549356 hasRelatedWork W2395039954 @default.
- W1543549356 hasRelatedWork W2397880829 @default.
- W1543549356 hasRelatedWork W2549572828 @default.
- W1543549356 hasRelatedWork W2797979199 @default.
- W1543549356 hasRelatedWork W2810346669 @default.
- W1543549356 hasRelatedWork W2966625195 @default.
- W1543549356 hasRelatedWork W3011940043 @default.
- W1543549356 hasRelatedWork W3119787095 @default.
- W1543549356 hasRelatedWork W74752735 @default.
- W1543549356 hasRelatedWork W2762507279 @default.
- W1543549356 hasVolume "38" @default.
- W1543549356 isParatext "false" @default.
- W1543549356 isRetracted "false" @default.
- W1543549356 magId "1543549356" @default.
- W1543549356 workType "article" @default.