LA017438 - Scenario: Lilu - Anecdotal Observation
Posted: Mon Sep 07, 2015 1:56 pm
I don't know if i have gone too far with the anecdotal observation on Lilu's Puzzle https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hj-vkfS ... e=youtu.be this is the video. Can you please check if i got it right.
Lilu asks her mother “what starts first?” referring to the staking of the puzzle by which the mother replied “you tell me, what starts first”, meanwhile Lilu is trying to deconstruct the puzzle boxes that are engulfed into each other. Lilu reply to her mother by saying “I don’t know” where some confusion and frustration is on her facial expression for a brief second. Then she decides to make a tower with the puzzle boxes and she asks her mother “what starts first?” meaning what is first number by which the mother replied “what number have you got there?” Lilu silently for a moment starts to move the first small box around with her fingers to find the number then says “one” her mother praised her for getting the right number. She then picks up another number from the puzzle boxes now a different size to the number one box, little bigger than the first, she says with smile on her face “tow!” the mother repeats. Lilu stacks the two boxes on top of each other the smallest at the bottom and the bigger box at the top after asking her mother as to how to stack the boxes instead of putting them into each other. When she was done with stacking the boxes she continently said “Yes, I want it like this” after that she briefly mentions her friend Alison but continues guessing the number, “number three”, then she tells her mother “I can’t do number three” as it has increased in size and she is figuring out how to pile it on top. Her mother encourage her to find a solution, where Lilu replies “yes, I can” by which she finds the solution then move to the next number “number four” then says “I can do number four”. the moves to number five and mounds it on top, then number six and then seven; she then mentions her friend Alison saying “I wanna show Alison” “now Alison isn’t here yet so I can’t show her yet” and picks up a box and says “number eight” and before picking up the next box she guesses that the next number is nine and smiles when the tower of boxes wobbles a fraction and exclaims “whoa!” and laughs. When picking up number nine while setting she guesses the right number and stands up on her leg to pile up the box as the load is rising. Then lilu balance number ten on top trying not to make the pile of boxes to fall, in amusement she said “look at that!” after that she moves her hands up and down joyfully and then approach her mother by saying “it has to stay up until Alison comes” her mother replies “ok”. She tells her mother that they don’t have to pack the puzzle and closes the cupboard door where the toys are packed. After that Lilu finds out that some numbers are missing and decides to do it again, while sorting the numbered boxes she could not find number two box and starts searching for the box.
Lilu asks her mother “what starts first?” referring to the staking of the puzzle by which the mother replied “you tell me, what starts first”, meanwhile Lilu is trying to deconstruct the puzzle boxes that are engulfed into each other. Lilu reply to her mother by saying “I don’t know” where some confusion and frustration is on her facial expression for a brief second. Then she decides to make a tower with the puzzle boxes and she asks her mother “what starts first?” meaning what is first number by which the mother replied “what number have you got there?” Lilu silently for a moment starts to move the first small box around with her fingers to find the number then says “one” her mother praised her for getting the right number. She then picks up another number from the puzzle boxes now a different size to the number one box, little bigger than the first, she says with smile on her face “tow!” the mother repeats. Lilu stacks the two boxes on top of each other the smallest at the bottom and the bigger box at the top after asking her mother as to how to stack the boxes instead of putting them into each other. When she was done with stacking the boxes she continently said “Yes, I want it like this” after that she briefly mentions her friend Alison but continues guessing the number, “number three”, then she tells her mother “I can’t do number three” as it has increased in size and she is figuring out how to pile it on top. Her mother encourage her to find a solution, where Lilu replies “yes, I can” by which she finds the solution then move to the next number “number four” then says “I can do number four”. the moves to number five and mounds it on top, then number six and then seven; she then mentions her friend Alison saying “I wanna show Alison” “now Alison isn’t here yet so I can’t show her yet” and picks up a box and says “number eight” and before picking up the next box she guesses that the next number is nine and smiles when the tower of boxes wobbles a fraction and exclaims “whoa!” and laughs. When picking up number nine while setting she guesses the right number and stands up on her leg to pile up the box as the load is rising. Then lilu balance number ten on top trying not to make the pile of boxes to fall, in amusement she said “look at that!” after that she moves her hands up and down joyfully and then approach her mother by saying “it has to stay up until Alison comes” her mother replies “ok”. She tells her mother that they don’t have to pack the puzzle and closes the cupboard door where the toys are packed. After that Lilu finds out that some numbers are missing and decides to do it again, while sorting the numbered boxes she could not find number two box and starts searching for the box.
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