sociodramatic
- adjective
- /ˌsoʊsiəʊˈdræmætɪk/
- Specialized
:
sociodramático
- Teachers often encourage sociodramatic activities to help students develop their communication and collaboration skills.
- sociodramatic play
Examples
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Quite distinct from the above games are the sociodramatic play episodes in which children, either in small groups or by themselves, act, and which are the specific focus of this article.
Academic text (1995) -
The average duration of the sociodramatic episodes recorded is about 9.5 minutes, so sustaining such play sequences requires children to coordinate their discourse and negotiate their shared fantasy models if such play is not to disintegrate.
Academic text (1995) -
However, few studies have investigated the corresponding role of sociodramatic play in mathematical development.
Academic text (2009) -
Children used sociodramatic play to communicate their logicomathematical understandings in two ways: quantitatively and representationally.
Academic text (2009) -
These moves, which negotiate props, roles, settings, and actions (discussed below), are likewise concerned with sociodramatic choreography.
Academic text (1995) -
To gain a preliminary understanding of how genre-switching operates in sociodramatic play, it is instructive to briefly examine a related type of verbal pretense.
Academic text (1995) -
These scripts (cf. Bretherton 1984; Nelson and Seidman 1984) are assimilated from everyday experience and are modified for the purposes of sociodramatic play.
Academic text (1995) -
Sociodramatic play, pretend play that involves two or more children adopting roles and playing out a script, involves representation, negotiation, perspective-taking, and problem-solving—the precursors to divergent thinking.
Academic text (2009) -
During sociodramatic play, children take on different roles to act out various social situations.
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In sociodramatic scenarios, kids learn to express their emotions by pretending to be someone else.
Synonyms
A therapy method where people act out real situations to explore feelings
How Theatrical
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word sociodramatic joins socio- meaning 'social' or 'with others' and drama meaning 'a play' or 'acting', so it means 'acting out social situations'. That's why teachers and therapists use sociodramatic exercises to let people try different roles, understand each other's feelings, and practice social skills.