2014
DOI: 10.5937/sinteze1406059m
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Cultural activities in primary school students' spare time

Abstract: Saţetak: Kultura je stvaralaĉki izraz ĉoveka kojim on preoblikuje svet i oplemenjuje ga vlastitom aktivnošću i tako stvara nove kulturne vrednosti. Ĉovek moţe stvoriti kulturni produkt samo kada je slobodan i sposoban da se izraţava. Savremeni ĉovek u slobodno vreme moţe inkorporirati razliĉite kulturne aktivnosti. One su posebno bitne kada su u pitanju deca i maldi, bilo da se radi o njihovom korištenju u institucionalnom vaspitanju ili u slobodnom vremenu.Autori su se opredelili za empirijsko istraţivanje pr… Show more

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“…Our results are similar to those obtained by Raboteg -Šarić et al (2002) on the choice of extracurricular activities that showed that higher supervision increased involvement in extracurricular activities and the research by Brdar & Lončarević (2004) that found a positive correlation of time spent with siblings and the involvement in organized sports activities. Slightly different results were noted in research (Mikanović & Panzalović, 2014) where parents did not set a positive example for their children in choosing structured cultural activities; and in the research by Arbunić (2004, p. 228) that showed that parents are not familiar with the activities of their children in free time. This difference in results within similar populations indicates that this question needs to be additionally researched and that some families still need support in dealing with structured activities of children's leisure time.…”
Section: Discussion and Limitsmentioning
confidence: 92%
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“…Our results are similar to those obtained by Raboteg -Šarić et al (2002) on the choice of extracurricular activities that showed that higher supervision increased involvement in extracurricular activities and the research by Brdar & Lončarević (2004) that found a positive correlation of time spent with siblings and the involvement in organized sports activities. Slightly different results were noted in research (Mikanović & Panzalović, 2014) where parents did not set a positive example for their children in choosing structured cultural activities; and in the research by Arbunić (2004, p. 228) that showed that parents are not familiar with the activities of their children in free time. This difference in results within similar populations indicates that this question needs to be additionally researched and that some families still need support in dealing with structured activities of children's leisure time.…”
Section: Discussion and Limitsmentioning
confidence: 92%
“…Although some leisure activities have proved to have positive influence and support academic success (Pešić et al, 2012;Fletcher et al, 2003), some of them encourage the occurrence of risky and delinquent behavior (Mahoney & Stattin, 2000;Petrović & Zotović, 2010;Hopf et al, 2008). All these findings aimed the researchers' attention towards developing a culture of leisure time use (Feldman & Matjasko, 2005;Mahoney & Stattin, 2000;Mikanović & Panzalović, 2014) through selecting content and form of organization activities available to children considering their age and possibilities.…”
Section: Theoretical Frameworkmentioning
confidence: 99%
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