Graduate Research Papers
Availability
Graduate Research Paper (UNI Access Only)
Keywords
Children and death, Parents--Death; Bereavement in children; Scrapbooks;
Abstract
Research shows that the biggest influences of a child’s concept of death are age and cognitive development (Wilken & Powell, 1996). Research also agrees that the age range of 7 to 9 years old is when children begin to have a true understanding of death (Kane, 1979). Each child who experiences the death of a parent will grieve in his or her own way. The closer the relationship between the child and parent, the more profound the impact will be on the surviving child. One way a child can keep a connection to the deceased parent is by completing a memory book about that parent. Remember Me Always, Love You Forever was created for children ages 4-10 as a resource to help the child remember his or her mother. By using the five senses, even a young child can be prompted to recall memories of a parent that can be a comfort throughout his or her lifetime. The purpose of this project was to create a research based memory book that prompts the user to recall memories about his or her deceased mother.
Year of Submission
2009
Degree Name
Master of Arts
Department
Department of Curriculum and Instruction
Department
Division of School Library Studies
Date Original
2009
Object Description
1 PDF file (52 pages)
Copyright
©2009 Katie Houselog
Language
en
File Format
application/pdf
Recommended Citation
Houselog, Katie, "Remember me always, love you forever: A mother's memory book" (2009). Graduate Research Papers. 54.
https://scholarworks.uni.edu/grp/54
Comments
The creative work referenced in this graduate research paper, Remember Me Always, Love You Forever, currently is not being made available in electronic format through UNI ScholarWorks.