The Child’s Perception of Pictorial Space
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Transcript of The Child’s Perception of Pictorial Space
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The Child’s Perception of The Child’s Perception of Pictorial SpacePictorial Space
A study based on the theories of Jean Piaget
Presented by Lisa Runyon
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Jean Piaget Fun FactsJean Piaget Fun Facts
TIME magazine top 100 scientists and thinkers of the century
Published nearly 60 scholarly books– The Child’s Conception of Space
Collaborated with Barbel Inhelder and reviewed the research of many others to formulate pictorial perception stage theories
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How does drawing and How does drawing and thinking relate?thinking relate?
As child assimilates and accommodates schemes these are revealed through drawings
Egocentrism-how it looks to meDecentration- shown from another
point of view
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The ProblemThe Problem
Is it possible to determine the stage of a child’s development by having them draw a picture of a tree behind a house?
Will children who are the same age be in the same stage of development?
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HypothesisHypothesis
Yes, it is possible to determine the stage of development with the “draw a tree behind a house” task.
“Gifted” students will show more advanced stage of development than same age children in a regular class.
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Stages of Pictorial Stages of Pictorial PerceptionPerception
ScribblingTopological RelationshipsStage I: Synthetic IncapacityStage 2: Intellectual RealismStage 3: Visual Realism
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ScribblingScribbling
No purpose or aimNo variationUnable to close a line to form a
shape– Sensori-motor stage of development– Up to age 2;11
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Topological RelationshipsTopological Relationships
Evolve from scribbling Acquired in orderForm the foundation for stages.
– Rule of proximity– Rule of separation– Rule of order– Rule of enclosure– Rule of continuity
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Stage I: Synthetic Stage I: Synthetic IncapacityIncapacity Predominance of
topological relationships
Age 3-4 Early
preoperational stage of development
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Stage I: Synthetic Stage I: Synthetic IncapacityIncapacity
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Stage II:Intellectual Stage II:Intellectual RealismRealism Drawing not what
child actually sees but “everything that is there”
Age 4-8 Late
preoperational stage to early concrete stage
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Stage II CharacteristicsStage II Characteristics
Drawings include more details
Euclidean and projective relationships emerge
Topological relationships applied
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Stage II “Errors”Stage II “Errors”
Transparencies Mixed Views Fold-out drawings Figures side-by-
side, flat, no depth Lack of occlusion Right angle bias
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Stage III: Visual RealismStage III: Visual Realism
Viewpoint of observer is respected
Age 8-12 Late concrete
operational to early formal operational stage
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Stage III CharacteristicsStage III Characteristics
Proper perspective
Show left, right, in-front & behind
Straight lines, angles, curves, distance
Foreshortening possible
Details, details
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Stage III SamplesStage III Samples
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Settings of EvaluationSettings of Evaluation
Youngest children evaluated in home of caregiver.
Gathering of mutual friendsAfter Sunday SchoolAfter-school art program After-school enrichment program
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Research MethodsResearch Methods
Student asked to “draw a tree behind a house”
Task 1: clay ballsTask 2: three-mountainsTask 3: shapes made by OJ can
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LimitationsLimitations
Difficult to evaluate pictorial stage based on one drawing
Some can’t conserve but can do other tasks Lack scheme-had to adapt to soda or soup
can– “What is an Orange Juice can?”
Motivation of child changes during study– Get tired of drawing– Wants to be with friends– Could be influenced by other students
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Scoring and EvaluationScoring and Evaluation
Drawings scored-1 point per objectAnswers to three tasks evaluatedAdded a step of evaluating
drawings according to characteristics of each stage of pictorial perception
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Age vs. Drawing ScoreAge vs. Drawing Scoreage vs. drawing score
0
20
40
60
80
100
120
140
160
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38
Age
Draw ing Score
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Age vs. Tasks 1, 2 & 3 Age vs. Tasks 1, 2 & 3 Tasks 1, 2 & 3
0
2
4
6
8
10
12
14
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38
Age
Clay
Bear/Mountain
Orange Juice CanClay right=1, w rong =2
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Synthesis of Analysis & Synthesis of Analysis & ScoresScores
Visual Realism– Drawing scores from 20-142– Age range from 8;11 – 11;3– Stages of development
Formal – 3 children Concrete/Formal – 4 children Concrete – 1 child Preoperational – 1 child (an anomoloy?)
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Synthesis of Analysis & Synthesis of Analysis & ScoresScores
Intellectual Realism– Drawing scores from 7 – 79– Age range from 5;7 – 11;10– Stages of development
Concrete – 8 children Preoperational/concrete – 4 children Preoperational – 4 children
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Synthesis of Analysis & Synthesis of Analysis & ScoresScores
Synthetic Incapacity– Drawing scores from 1 – 5– Age range from 3;0 – 4;1– Stage of development
Preoperational
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What about the “gifted” What about the “gifted” kids?kids?
Too few to make analysis against same aged children in regular class
Students in LEAP program (I.Q. 140+) showed great detail in drawings and answered tasks quickly compared to other students
Research shows giftedness appears in children’s artwork
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ConclusionConclusion
Drawing house task best identifies extremes
Drawings give evidence of stage of cognitive development
Same stage of development does not mean similar solutions