A Study of Biting Behavior in Nursery School Toddlers
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- Fujioka Sakiko
- Kotakuji Hoikuen
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- Yagi Yoshio
- Department of Nursery Education Ube College
Bibliographic Information
- Other Title
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- 保育所児におけるかみつきの研究
Abstract
This paper aims to make clear the causes of biting behavior among nursery school young children and to propose the preventive measures. By examining and analyzing the occurring times, places, situations and motivations in 1181 cases, it has been shown that one of the causes of the behavior is overcrowding or dense population. 91 percent of the case appear in classrooms or other indoor places. This reminds us of "The Density Effect" in ecology. Therefore, in order to prevent children from this behavior, it is important to lessen the density. : Children must spend their time outdoors especially in the morning when 76 percent of the biting occur. Besides these "ecological" analysis, we are going to examine the immediate action of nurses against a biting child. 71 percent of nurse's actions are warning and scolding. Considering the cause of the biting behavior and the age of children, warning and scolding are not suitable and not expected. The only action expected is acceptance. Although nurses themselves seem to think of acceptance as preferable and expected, in critical situation of biting they do not accept the behavior of the child who has bitten. Therefore, we are forced to make a further inquiry. What is the acceptance that nurse thinks of?
Journal
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- Japanese Journal of Human Sciences of Health-Social Services
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Japanese Journal of Human Sciences of Health-Social Services 1 (1), 57-66, 1994
Japanese Society of Human Sciences of Health-Social Services
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Keywords
Details 詳細情報について
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- CRID
- 1390282679418380160
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- NII Article ID
- 110008729165
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- ISSN
- 24240036
- 13408194
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- Text Lang
- ja
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- Data Source
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- JaLC
- CiNii Articles
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- Abstract License Flag
- Disallowed