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Differing Views in Cognitive DevelopmentCreated by Delores Malone, M. Ed.
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Overview of Cognitive Development (3-6 years) Children at this age are not ready to engage in logical
mental operations (thinking). (Papalia, et al, 2011, p. 256)
Children at this stage need a lot of experimentation intheir play. It is not unusual for children to repeat certainactivities many times in an effort to gain mastery overthem.
What kinds of activities would you see children doing overand over again?
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Piagets Cognitive Stage Theory
Stages in Development from Infants Young Adults
Sensorimotor: birth to two years
Preoperational : 2 7 years Concrete operational: 7 11 years
Formal Operations: 11 - adulthood
Piagets theory suggestedthat development
has an endpoint. (Papalia, et al, 2011, p. 30)
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Piaget theorized:a child acts on hisown environmentfor learning
the (childs)solo mind taking inand interpretinginformation aboutthe world(Papalia, et. al., 2011,
p. 34)
Therefore constructinghis/her own knowledge
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Piaget also
believed:
hands-onactivities also aid
with learningfuture complexskills
(Again, children will
repeat theseactivities in order togain understanding
of them.)
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Lev Vygotskys
Social Development Theory cognitive growth as a collaborative
process. (Papalia, et al, 2011, p. 34)
Childrenlearn through social interaction.
(Papalia et al, 2011, p. 34)
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Vygotskys Social Development Theory According to Vygotsky, (this) development begins at
birth and continues until death. (Riddle, 1999)
Vygotsky believed this life long process ofdevelopment was dependent of social interaction andthat social learning actually leads to cognitive
development. (Riddle, 1999)
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Lev VygotskyZone of Proximal Development
The gap between what (a child) can do aloneand what a child can do with help from
adults or peers who are more capable thanthe child. (Papalia, et al, 2011, p. 34 & p. 270;
Riddle, 1999;
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Vygotsky also
believed:
Scaffolding is thetemporary support thatadults or more capable
peers use to help a childlearn a task.
When the child hascompletely learned thetask the temporary
support or scaffold is nolonger needed.
(Papalia, et al, 2011, pp. 34& 270)
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Vygotsky: Scaffolding Example
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Vygotsky: Another Scaffolding Example
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Comparison of the Theories
[Review]Jean Piaget Lev Vygotsky
There is an end point tocognitive development -
birth to adolescence
A child acts on his ownenvironment for learning
Childs solo mind
Hands on activities also aid inlearning
A childs constructs his/herown knowledge
Cognitive development:Learning begins at birth andends at death
Social developmentinfluences cognitivedevelopment
A child is scaffolded by anadult or peer who is morecapable than the child
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Vygotsky and PiagetThink of examples using both methods.
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Resources Coffey, Heather -Zone of Proximal Development
http://www.learnnc.org/lp/pages/5075?style=print
Riddle, Elizabeth (3/8/99) Lev Vygotskys Social Development Theoryhttp://www.chd.gse.edu/immerson/knowledgebase/theorists/
Papalia, D., Olds, S., & Feldman, R. (2011)A childs world: infancy throughadolescence, 11th edition. Boston: McGraw-Hill Higher Education
http://www.learnnc.org/lp/pages/5075?style=printhttp://www.chd.gse.edu/immerson/knowledgebase/theorists/http://www.chd.gse.edu/immerson/knowledgebase/theorists/http://www.learnnc.org/lp/pages/5075?style=print