turn-taking study

noun
UK /ˈtɜːnˌteɪkɪŋ ˈstʌdi/
US /ˈtɝːnˌteɪkɪŋ ˈstʌdi/

A study is when people look at how kids take turns when they talk or play.

The teacher did a turn-taking study to see how the children shared the toys.


OTHER MEANINGS

2. A research project that examines how speakers alternate turns in conversation.

Her turn-taking study showed that pauses differ across languages.

3. An analysis of how children learn to wait for their turn during games.

The turn-taking study in the preschool revealed that most kids waited patiently.

4. A classroom activity where students practice taking turns while speaking.

We did a turn-taking study in class to improve our group discussions.