2018
DOI: 10.1080/03004430.2018.1475367
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The effects of Orff-based attention-enhancing music education programme on impulsive preschool children’s cognitive tempo

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Cited by 7 publications
(2 citation statements)
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“…However, today, attention is considered to be a brain activity based on the interaction of perceptual, cognitive, and motor behaviors, as opposed to conceptualization of the attention aiming to explain memory or learning processes (Kieling, Roman, Doyle, Hutz, & Rohde, 2006;Spaulding, Plante & Vance, 2008). Programs with such a broad concept of attention aim to support preschool children's various skills such as attention (Gözüm & Kandır, 2019), language (Gözalan & Koçak, 2014), thinking skills (Seçer & Kaymak-Özmen, 2015) and cognitive tempo (Kayılı & Kuşçu, 2018).…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…However, today, attention is considered to be a brain activity based on the interaction of perceptual, cognitive, and motor behaviors, as opposed to conceptualization of the attention aiming to explain memory or learning processes (Kieling, Roman, Doyle, Hutz, & Rohde, 2006;Spaulding, Plante & Vance, 2008). Programs with such a broad concept of attention aim to support preschool children's various skills such as attention (Gözüm & Kandır, 2019), language (Gözalan & Koçak, 2014), thinking skills (Seçer & Kaymak-Özmen, 2015) and cognitive tempo (Kayılı & Kuşçu, 2018).…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Participants used their bodies, space and some simple percussion instruments (e.g., djembes) as tools to study the basic elements of music, which was the basis of Karl Orff's Schulwerk educational approach in the 1930s (Orff, 1963). These fundamentally "body-centered" teaching methods expand the possible sensory inputs of learning to include the sense of touch, sense of balance and spatial perception (Kayili & Kuşcu, 2020).…”
Section: Statistical Analysesmentioning
confidence: 99%