Asked by
Andrii Derkach
on Dec 26, 2024Verified
Would Piaget agree with the statement, "Children vary in the order in which they go through cognitive developmental stages and if a child does not succeed in one stage, that child can still succeed in future stages"?
A) Yes, Piaget would agree.
B) No, Piaget would not agree.
C) Piaget would agree and he would also add that cognitive development is unpredictable.
D) Piaget is a behaviorist, not a cognitive developmental theorist.
Cognitive Developmental Stages
The phases characterizing the development of cognitive abilities in children, as proposed by theorists like Piaget, including stages such as sensorimotor and formal operational.
Piaget
A Swiss psychologist known for his theory of cognitive development, suggesting that children move through a series of stages as they grow and learn.
Succeed
To achieve a desired goal or endeavor, often through effort or skill.
- Comprehend the perspective of Piaget on children's role as dynamic learners and architects of knowledge.
- Distinguish the steps in cognitive evolution as proposed by Piaget, noting the characteristics pertinent to each step.
Verified Answer
YK
Learning Objectives
- Comprehend the perspective of Piaget on children's role as dynamic learners and architects of knowledge.
- Distinguish the steps in cognitive evolution as proposed by Piaget, noting the characteristics pertinent to each step.