Visual Self-Confrontation and the Self-Concept of the Exceptional Child
Keywords:
-Abstract
This pilot study explored methods and effects of extending a child’s self-awareness. Eighty children from an exceptional education center were given visual self-confrontation experiences for seven months via photography, mirrors, films and video tape playbacks. A comparison of pre-post test results showed an improvement in recognition of self and other self-concept related variables.
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Published
1973-11-11
How to Cite
Gill, N. T., & Messina, R. (1973). Visual Self-Confrontation and the Self-Concept of the Exceptional Child. Florida Journal of Educational Research, 15(1), 18–36. Retrieved from https://journals.flvc.org/fjer/article/view/133828
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Section
FJER Research Article