The article also does research on 40 caregivers who work with infants up to four year olds. The caregivers were interviewed and were asked how a child should cope with a new environment and their reactions. They were also given questionnaires to fill out that best fit the child’s expected reactions to the virtual world. In an instance when a caregiver and toddler are in a virtual reality, the toddler cannot determine the difference between imagination and reality. According to Passig, Klein and Noyman, “the caregivers can see a rug with toys, a vacuum cleaner and a drill. For the whole length of this room’s experience, the sound of the drill can be heard. The caregiver looks around her and sees the drill in action, rotating, making an exaggerated noise and enormous holes. When the drill ceases to work, the vacuum cleaner comes on. At this moment its dimensions enlarge and expand, it makes noise, and sucks up every object in its path” (p.335). In the study, the toddler is unable to identify if it was reality and just their …show more content…
Later in life, an adult will need this to function on a daily basis to get a job, school, and more. It all starts when we are born and immediately need interaction with a caregiver to feel a peace and create an attachment. Cognition is extremely needed during the toddler years. If a child does not develop cognition they are likely not to finish high school or not to go to college which leads to low level entry jobs for the remainder of their