The Power of Make-Believe. Sora Song.
by Song, Sora; ProQuest Information and Learning Company.
Series: SIRS Enduring Issues 2006Article 26Health. Publisher: Time, 2005ISSN: 1522-323X;.Subject(s): Child psychology | Friendship in children | Imagination in children | PlayDDC classification: 050 Summary: "It's not likely to win any Oscars, but the new Robert De Niro thriller, Hide and Seek, which revolves around a little girl's obsession with an imaginary friend named Charlie, taps into something quite real: the confusion and fear parents experience when their children start paying more attention to made-up companions than flesh-and-blood friends. Are kids who do so lonely or crazy or crying for help? In most cases, none of the above, says psychologist Marjorie Taylor of the University of Oregon." (TIME) This article reveals that play with imaginary friends is a common and normal part of childhood and may even "give children who dream them up a developmental advantage."| Item type | Current location | Call number | Status | Date due |
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| REF SIRS 2006 Health Article 24 Military Doesn't Prepare Troops for Life After Wounds. | REF SIRS 2006 Health Article 25 Why We Sleep. | REF SIRS 2006 Health Article 26 Imaginary Pals Can Mean Real Development. | REF SIRS 2006 Health Article 26 The Power of Make-Believe. | REF SIRS 2006 Health Article 27 Get Happy. | REF SIRS 2006 Health Article 28 Crisis in Corrections: The Mentally Ill in America's Prisons. | REF SIRS 2006 Health Article 29 How Shy Is Too Shy?. |
Articles Contained in SIRS Enduring Issues 2006.
Originally Published: The Power of Make-Believe, Feb. 14, 2005; pp. 48-49.
"It's not likely to win any Oscars, but the new Robert De Niro thriller, Hide and Seek, which revolves around a little girl's obsession with an imaginary friend named Charlie, taps into something quite real: the confusion and fear parents experience when their children start paying more attention to made-up companions than flesh-and-blood friends. Are kids who do so lonely or crazy or crying for help? In most cases, none of the above, says psychologist Marjorie Taylor of the University of Oregon." (TIME) This article reveals that play with imaginary friends is a common and normal part of childhood and may even "give children who dream them up a developmental advantage."
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