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<title>Nurhidayu binti Jaafar</title>
<link>http://unisep.lib.unishams.edu.my/xmlui/handle/123456789/7820</link>
<description/>
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<rdf:li rdf:resource="http://unisep.lib.unishams.edu.my/xmlui/handle/123456789/10993"/>
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<dc:date>2026-04-22T22:13:09Z</dc:date>
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<title>Reflections in Cartoon Animation: A Discourse Analysis Approach</title>
<link>http://unisep.lib.unishams.edu.my/xmlui/handle/123456789/10993</link>
<description>Reflections in Cartoon Animation: A Discourse Analysis Approach
Nurhidayu binti Jaafar; Sharifah Azizah binti Syed Sahil, Prof. Dr.
Recent development in multimedia technology has seen its relevance to children’s language development. Despite numerous advantages technology has to offer, parents hold mixed opinions in allowing young children to be exposed to multimedia resources.  As such, the main objectives of the study are twofold: (1) to identify children’s reflections on utterances via ‘Upin and Ipin” animation film and (2) to analyse the children’s utterances in post viewing sessions based on their reflections of the  multimedia animation tool. The study employed Brown and Yule’s Discourse Analysis  framework  as  the  underpinning  theory.  Subjects  comprised  twentyone  nine-year-old  children  from  one suburban  area  in  one  state  in  Malaysia.  The  methods  used  were  observations  and  interviews  while  Upin  and  Ipin animation was utilised as the study instrument. The interactions among the subjects were recorded and documented in  written  transcriptions.  Subjects  were  asked  to  view  the  animation  film  after  which  they  were  grouped  into  four focus groups and reflected upon the animation. Despite the children’s limited communicative skills and given the right  stimulus,  subjects were  observed  to  have  adequate  self-confidence  while  producing  each  of  their  respective utterances  and  managed  to  reduce  shyness  and  low  self-esteem  in  speaking  during  post  viewing  sessions.  The employment  of  animation  has  shown  that  animation  viewing  has its  place  in  training  children  to  communicate confidently and systematically. This was evident as the subjects’ utterances contained diversity in meaning, and they were also able to discuss their opinions, present information, retell the story and recall their memories based on what they viewed as well as their life experience. In short, it can be concluded that the children’s utterances follow specific principles in utterances as proposed by Brown and Yule.
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<dc:date>2018-05-01T00:00:00Z</dc:date>
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