Difference between revisions of "Wingard2006"

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(Created page with "{{BibEntry |BibType=ARTICLE |Author(s)=Leah Wingard; |Title=Parents’ inquiries about homework: The first mention. |Tag(s)=EMCA; parent–child interaction; homework; family...")
 
 
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|BibType=ARTICLE
 
|Author(s)=Leah Wingard;
 
|Author(s)=Leah Wingard;
|Title=Parents’ inquiries about homework: The first mention.
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|Title=Parents’ inquiries about homework: the first mention
 
|Tag(s)=EMCA; parent–child interaction; homework; family activities; directive sequences; first mentions
 
|Tag(s)=EMCA; parent–child interaction; homework; family activities; directive sequences; first mentions
 
|Key=Wingard2006
 
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|Pages=573–596
 
|Pages=573–596
 
|URL=https://www.degruyter.com/view/j/text.2006.26.issue-4-5/text.2006.023/text.2006.023.xml
 
|URL=https://www.degruyter.com/view/j/text.2006.26.issue-4-5/text.2006.023/text.2006.023.xml
|DOI=https://doi.org/10.1515/TEXT.2006.023
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|DOI=10.1515/TEXT.2006.023
 
|Abstract=Drawing from a corpus of naturally occurring parent–child interactions, this paper documents a common verbal practice used by US dual-earner parents to issue an early inquiry into children's homework. This practice is analyzed as a first discursive move to get homework accomplished. The analysis of this practice shows that parents' topicalizations of homework most often occur early in the afternoon and function to gauge the amount of homework that needs to be done and then allow the parent to initiate a sequence that plans for the doing of the homework into the rest of the day's activities. This practice starts a sequence of talk that illustrates the often difficult path that parents negotiate between retaining parent control and responsibility for the completion of homework, and socializing child autonomy. I also argue that this verbal practice is an indication of the degree to which parents orient to homework as an organizer of family activity on afternoons. Finally, this practice has implications for documenting the ways in which directives are not isolated utterances, but can in parent–child interaction be situated within a larger sequence of sequences in order to initiate activity.
 
|Abstract=Drawing from a corpus of naturally occurring parent–child interactions, this paper documents a common verbal practice used by US dual-earner parents to issue an early inquiry into children's homework. This practice is analyzed as a first discursive move to get homework accomplished. The analysis of this practice shows that parents' topicalizations of homework most often occur early in the afternoon and function to gauge the amount of homework that needs to be done and then allow the parent to initiate a sequence that plans for the doing of the homework into the rest of the day's activities. This practice starts a sequence of talk that illustrates the often difficult path that parents negotiate between retaining parent control and responsibility for the completion of homework, and socializing child autonomy. I also argue that this verbal practice is an indication of the degree to which parents orient to homework as an organizer of family activity on afternoons. Finally, this practice has implications for documenting the ways in which directives are not isolated utterances, but can in parent–child interaction be situated within a larger sequence of sequences in order to initiate activity.
 
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Latest revision as of 09:18, 10 November 2019

Wingard2006
BibType ARTICLE
Key Wingard2006
Author(s) Leah Wingard
Title Parents’ inquiries about homework: the first mention
Editor(s)
Tag(s) EMCA, parent–child interaction, homework, family activities, directive sequences, first mentions
Publisher
Year 2006
Language English
City
Month
Journal Text & Talk
Volume 26
Number 4-5
Pages 573–596
URL Link
DOI 10.1515/TEXT.2006.023
ISBN
Organization
Institution
School
Type
Edition
Series
Howpublished
Book title
Chapter

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Abstract

Drawing from a corpus of naturally occurring parent–child interactions, this paper documents a common verbal practice used by US dual-earner parents to issue an early inquiry into children's homework. This practice is analyzed as a first discursive move to get homework accomplished. The analysis of this practice shows that parents' topicalizations of homework most often occur early in the afternoon and function to gauge the amount of homework that needs to be done and then allow the parent to initiate a sequence that plans for the doing of the homework into the rest of the day's activities. This practice starts a sequence of talk that illustrates the often difficult path that parents negotiate between retaining parent control and responsibility for the completion of homework, and socializing child autonomy. I also argue that this verbal practice is an indication of the degree to which parents orient to homework as an organizer of family activity on afternoons. Finally, this practice has implications for documenting the ways in which directives are not isolated utterances, but can in parent–child interaction be situated within a larger sequence of sequences in order to initiate activity.

Notes