[Xmca-l] Re: Over or excess involvement of parent - ZPD

[Ulvi İçil]

Sorry, at the very end, it should have been, lack of onset of the
functioning...

On 22 September 2015 at 00:04, Ulvi İçil <ulvi.icil@gmail.com> wrote:

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> Life and new trials and experiences may have the potential for
> illimunating certain facts otherwise staying unresolved.
>
> Suppose that a parent supports his child for piano lessons at home. The
> child, unlike other,needed a lot of parent support until then to succeed in
> conservatory and the parent always though that without him/her, the child
> is not able to remember teacher's latest lesson's directives, to apply them
> etc.
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> But this means that the child finds every time the parent besides him
> during lessons at home (even the parent takes not during the lesson with
> teacher) and the child is used to be reminded by the parent for the most
> critical things to be newly learned.
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> The lesson before the last one is not so successful. Until that lesson the
> child and the parent worked again together. So many mistakes on the part of
> the child.
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> But then, at return at home, they decide the child works on his own for
> three days. Then the new lesson with teacher takes place. Zero parent
> involvement.
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> Then, this same passage is very well done and appreciated by the teacher
> and the teacher says, is this the same child, do you have another identical
> one at home.
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> So, my hypothesis is that, with such an excessinve parent involvement, who
> does not possess confidence in the child to study appropriately, the child
> may be chained and the process of  developing his potential with adult may
> turn to a lack of opportunity to develop his potential on his own, which
> may be quite harmful for the child.
>
> May this hypothesis verified: when working with the parent, the child
> hands over his attention ability to the adult, he shares this ability with
> him, he delivers himself to the adult and is unable to take any initiative,
> is not the manager of the learning process.
>
> But, as soon as the parent goes out, he knows that he is the sole
> responsible for his own learning process and pays much more attention to
> what he does, makes maximum effort to learn during the lesson with the
> teacher, and to remember at home what the teacher taught during the lesson.
>
> In this case, I think the mistake on the part of the parent is the onset
> of the functioning of self regulation during learning process.
>
> Does this over or excess involvement make any sense, or a place in the
> literature?
>
> Ulvi
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