multi modal child-to-child interaction paper presentation by tine basse fisker the danish university...
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Multi modal child-to-child interaction
Paper presentation by Tine Basse Fisker
The Danish University of Education
Mental space in child language. 60 hours of video recordings in Danish day care centres Multi modal analysis
All-autistic interaction = interaction between two or more children with autism
Data Video taped interaction between three
boys with autism Age: 5-6 Location: day care centre for children with
autism (Denmark) Activity: playing with LEGO® bricks at a
table Others present: researcher with camera
and care taker
Call-response songs
Two or more singers Question – answer sequences
Who let the dogs out? (hoo like dooz ej) Otto er et næsehorn (Otto is a rhino)
Question
Could interaction be running along different lines than the ones where we normally grasp interaction and meaning?
Communicative modes Non-verbal language
Body position Body movement Proxemics Head movement Gesture Facial expression Gaze
Verbal language Words Tone of voice Pauses Turn-taking Rhythm / singing Contextual
appropriateness / sense of relevance
Carl’s song: A call-and-response
song:A. Otto er et næsehorn B. Ja, ja, ja A. Otto er en flæskesteg B. Nej, nej, nej A. Otto er en …..B. Nej, nej, nej
English version of the song: A. Otto is a rhino B. Yes, yes, yes A. Otto is a beef steak B. No, no, no A. Otto is a …… B. No, no, no
”Otto is a rhino” is the only line which should elicit a Yes-response, everything else the singer may invent should elicit No.
Mik, Carl and Kim –verbal mode
2.08 C: (singing) [and Otto] is a rhino, yes yes yes Otto is a rhino yes yes
2.16 K: we’re not rhinos (.) [YOU a rhino]
2.20 M: (singing) [Carl] is an arsehole
2.22 CT: OOPS Mik2.24 C: (singing) no yes yes yes
and
Participant configuration, teasing/singing
Carl
Mik Kim
Mik: (singing) [Carl] er et numsehull (Carl is an arsehole.)