Introducing
Your new presentation assistant.
Refine, enhance, and tailor your content, source relevant images, and edit visuals quicker than ever before.
Trending searches
Piaget's Toy Connection Assignment
202
Concrete Operational Stage
* 7-11 years old
* Develop conservation- the understanding that the physical properties of an object do not change when appearances do, but nothing is added/ taken away.
*Perform regular mental operations, reversibility
Babbling
Sensorimotor Stage
*Ranging from 4-7 months
*Commonly repeatedly syllables- mostly vowel sounds
* B.F Skinner's 'The Learning Perspective'- children are encouraged by parents to repeat babbles that sound similar to words
Preoperational Stage
*(Birth- age 2)
* Reach understanding of object permanence around 18 months
*Discovering relationships between their bodies & environment
Sources
*2-7 years old
* Egocentrism- inability to realize other viewpoints besides their own.
Ex. nodding when talking on the phone
*Irreversibility- inability to mentally backsteps when trying to solve a problem
* Think inanimate objects are alive
*Beginning motor development
- www.languagedevelopment.tripod.com/id15.html
- * http://www.slideshare.net/ShaliniAgrawal2/new-microsoft-office-power-point-presentation-37632498
*toysrus.com
Telegraphic Speech
*2-3 years
*Two word stage, important content words are used to express desires and ideas
* Mostly nouns and verbs
Piaget's Theory- Four Stages of Childhood cognitive development
Whole Sentence Speech
*3-6 years old
* Vocabulary grows, beginning to comprehend grammar rules, use functional words, syntax, semantics, etc
* Noam Chomsky's 'The Navitist Perspective'- langauge acquisition device (LAD) biologically programmed in all humans to gain knowledge
Formal Operations Stage
* Age 12+
Adolescents develop ability for abstract reasoning and hypothetical thought
Ex. algebra- Pythagorean theorem
One- word Speech
* 12- 18 months
*Also known as the holophrastic phase
* First word- like 'mama or dada" usually occurs around 9-10 months
Daily Mail's Top 25 words every toddler frequently uses