Sunday, October 5, 2014

two possible research questions


How recess or playtime contributes for the developmental skills and learning for a child?

Recess can play a major effect in the child's learning. Regardless of the kind of play, children learn best when they are motivated in learning environment that nurture activities by playing. To answer this question, it is important to find out what kind of play the child is going to be exposed.
How structured or unstructured recess contributes for the developmental skills and learning for a child?
Who and Why disagree?

Some teachers could argue that playtime only happens when a child is playing without any kind structure or games that targets learning. Other teachers would argue that although children are exposed to a certain targeting game, it does not mean that there is some level of structure or adult intervention. Children can still play with a determined game and make up their own rules. 


Cause and effect

If I use cause and effect, I could argue that the reason children don’t do so well in school is because they don’t get enough “playtime”. Some of the information I would need to research includes: how much playtime contributes for the learning development of a child, How much playtime children gets everyday, and how it impacts students’ success rate in school.

Problem and solution

If I use comparison/contrast, I could argue that students whom get more playtime are more likely to be successful in schools than those that are in reduced playtime”. Some of the information I would need to research includes: How much playtime children used to get on the past and their success rate vs nowadays; students’ success rates from schools that are not in reduced playtime vs. those that are and so on.

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