Fiddling, Pointing, Hovering, and Sliding: Embodied Actions with Three Evaluation Tools for Children
summary
Thirty-six preschoolers aged three to six rate Painting, Construction Blocks, and Musical Chairs with three tools: Five Degrees of Happiness, a Sticky Ladder, and a Paper Ladder. Ladders produce far more embodied behavior — fiddling, hovering, sliding — than the smiley scale; the paper ladder yields 21 sliding gestures and the sticky ladder yields the highest number of gestures. Ladders support revocable answers, clearer activity recall, and visible thinking; the smiley scale skews to extremes. Glue the paper ladder to A4 and make sticky materials robust; pair smileys with activity cutouts.
AI-written summary · about
related talks
08mA Simple Nod of the Head: The Effect of Minimal Robot Movements on Children's Perception of a ...
17mUser-Driven Design Principles for Gesture Representations
22mFramed Guessability: Improving the Discoverability of Gestures and Body Movements for Full-Body ...
20mExpressive Keyboards: Enriching Gesture-Typing on Mobile Devices
03mFacilitative Agents with Deliberate Handicaps in Traditional Competitive Games for Improved Playa...
17mThe Performance and Preference of Different Fingers and Chords for Pointing, Dragging, and ...
07mActions, not gestures: contextualising embodied controller interactions in immersive virtual reality
03mFoot-Based Game Controller to Improve Interaction Between Participants
