Parallel play - Revision history

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2012-03-30T10:55:13Z

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PatternOfPersona at 08:38, January 26, 2012

2012-01-26T08:38:08Z

PatternOfPersona: Created page with "In developmental psychology, in anthropology, and even in zoology, 'parallel play' is a term which is used to refer to the activities of two or more individual social organisms i..."

2012-01-26T08:36:01Z

Created page with "In developmental psychology, in anthropology, and even in zoology, 'parallel play' is a term which is used to refer to the activities of two or more individual social organisms i..."

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In developmental psychology, in anthropology, and even in zoology, 'parallel play' is a term which is used to refer to the activities of two or more individual social organisms in which the level of recognition, or sharing, between the organisms is limited to a mirroring of behaviors, so that there is no direct exchange of material or emotional resources. In autism, 'parallel 'play' refers to such a mirroring of behaviors such that the individuals generally, or even exclusively, do not engage in social language with each other, in some cases involving even the absence of eye contact (that most efficient, dynamic, and normally least costly, of all socially connective behaviors).

← Older revision		Revision as of 10:55, March 30, 2012
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−	In developmental psychology, in anthropology, and even in zoology, 'parallel play' is a term which is used to refer to the activities of two or more individual social organisms in which the level of recognition, or sharing, between the organisms is limited to a mirroring of behaviors, so that there is no direct exchange of material or emotional resources. For example, in [[autism]], 'parallel 'play' refers to such a mirroring of behaviors such that the individuals generally, or even exclusively, do not engage in social language with each other, in some cases involving even the absence of eye contact (that most efficient, dynamic, and normally least costly, of all socially connective behaviors).	+	In developmental psychology, in anthropology, and even in zoology, '''parallel play''' is a term which is used to refer to the activities of two or more individual social organisms in which the level of recognition, or sharing, between the organisms is limited to a mirroring of behaviors, so that there is no direct exchange of material or emotional resources. For example, in [[autism]], 'parallel 'play' refers to such a mirroring of behaviors such that the individuals generally, or even exclusively, do not engage in social language with each other, in some cases involving even the absence of eye contact (that most efficient, dynamic, and normally least costly, of all socially connective behaviors).
		+	[[Category:Psychology]]
		+	[[Category:Anthropology]]
		+	[[Category:Zoology]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 08:38, January 26, 2012
Line 1:		Line 1:
−	In developmental psychology, in anthropology, and even in zoology, 'parallel play' is a term which is used to refer to the activities of two or more individual social organisms in which the level of recognition, or sharing, between the organisms is limited to a mirroring of behaviors, so that there is no direct exchange of material or emotional resources. In autism, 'parallel 'play' refers to such a mirroring of behaviors such that the individuals generally, or even exclusively, do not engage in social language with each other, in some cases involving even the absence of eye contact (that most efficient, dynamic, and normally least costly, of all socially connective behaviors).	+	In developmental psychology, in anthropology, and even in zoology, 'parallel play' is a term which is used to refer to the activities of two or more individual social organisms in which the level of recognition, or sharing, between the organisms is limited to a mirroring of behaviors, so that there is no direct exchange of material or emotional resources. For example, in [[autism]], 'parallel 'play' refers to such a mirroring of behaviors such that the individuals generally, or even exclusively, do not engage in social language with each other, in some cases involving even the absence of eye contact (that most efficient, dynamic, and normally least costly, of all socially connective behaviors).