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Subject:
Elementry School science fair nproject
Category: Science Asked by: bethinvero-ga List Price: $20.00 |
Posted:
16 Jan 2005 08:57 PST
Expires: 15 Feb 2005 08:57 PST Question ID: 458102 |
Does music affect the time it takes for a child to put together a puzzle? |
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There is no answer at this time. |
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Subject:
Re: Elementry School science fair nproject
From: david1977-ga on 16 Jan 2005 15:47 PST |
I could not find a study directly relating between music and puzzles. It has long been known that music does increase your iq. So from that you can logivally assume that music will help you with puzzles. A study at the University of Toronto hypothesized the cause-effect relationship: studying music enhances a child?s IQ. The study involved advertising for volunteers and setting up two control groups, one whose members received drama lessons and another group whose members were offered no lessons. The group receiving music lessons were split between keyboard and voice. The children were all six years old. The study confirmed the hypothesis. The students taking music lessons had an increase in IQ while the control groups did not. The research also showed that while there was no effect on the IQ of the students taking drama lessons, the kids in that control group did exhibit an increase of social skills higher than any other group in the study. http://www.harlanlandes.com/?page=weblog/studying_music_affects_iq |
Subject:
Re: Elementry School science fair nproject
From: drimagine-ga on 17 Jan 2005 07:24 PST |
bethinvero-ga, A number of studies have looked at the effect of music on a variety of motor and cognitive tasks. A marginal effect can be found in some of the studies. Like the other poster, I've not seen a specific study for puzzles but a group of studies based on motor and cognitive tasks would cover many of the skills used in assembling a puzzle. As a science fair project, this should be a good project to implement with an adult advisor to help you with the controls you would need. I'm attaching a few links that can guide you in what to look for in setting up your study. A couple are term papers from students like yourself. drimagine-ga http://jclauson.com/msqa/term_papers/effects_of_music_on_task_performance.pdf http://www.hornflush.com/music%20research/musicaVI2_dir/musicaVI2_4.htm http://www.brainconnection.com/topics/?main=fa/music-education http://clearinghouse.mwsc.edu/manuscripts/500.asp http://www.mnsu.edu/research/URC/OnlinePublications/URC2003OnlinePublication/SandbergHarmon.doc Google Search terms ://www.google.com/search?hl=en&lr=&safe=off&q=music+motor+task+effect ://www.google.com/search?q=music+cognitive+task+effect&hl=en&lr=&safe=off&start=10&sa=N |
Subject:
Re: Elementry School science fair nproject
From: spookysr-ga on 25 Jan 2005 18:32 PST |
Read an "THE EFFECTS OF MUSIC ON THE MIND" written by Kristian David Olson in 1996 at http://www.bobjanuary.com/musicmnd.htm |
Subject:
Re: Elementry School science fair nproject
From: pureanalysis-ga on 31 Jan 2005 03:42 PST |
your question "Does music affect the time it takes for a child to put together a puzzle?" To clarify what you have asked, I break it down like this Puzzle (in the question context) - Any puzzle Child (in the question context) - any human individual before the teenage era capable of solving and/or trying to solve any puzzle I got my toddler and my nephew, aged 3 and 4 to work on the rubik's cube. Marked their progress for ten minutes time frame without music. Marked their progress for ten minutes with music from bbc balamory. Result was that music distracted them from doing anything to the cube. Result was different when I used eminem as they left the scene of the music and the rubik's cube :-) |
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