PLAY DOES NOT TEACH- LEARNING IN CHILD EDUCATION
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.51891/rease.v8i8.6694Keywords:
School. Development. Joke. Literacy.Abstract
This article seeks to reflect on the contribution of play to children's development and learning. Within an analysis of why early childhood children need toys, games and games in their daily lives to make classrooms more enjoyable, stimulate children's thinking skills and promote learning for all. Using games as a school resource is using the child's own motivation to make learning more attractive. However, school environments have found it difficult to prevent the use of game resources as learning facilitators. For this, this article will use theoretical constructors, such as Vygotsky (1994) (1991), Brougere (2001), Kishimito (1999), Oliveira (2002), Maluf (2003).
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Published
2022-08-02
How to Cite
Silva, J. da ., Prado, J. A. S. do ., Marques, K. C. C. ., Alcântara, L. Y. de A. ., Schnorr, M. M. ., & Gondim, S. F. . (2022). PLAY DOES NOT TEACH- LEARNING IN CHILD EDUCATION. Revista Ibero-Americana De Humanidades, Ciências E Educação, 8(8), 1204–1214. https://doi.org/10.51891/rease.v8i8.6694
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Atribuição CC BY