Asked by Alexus Howell on May 18, 2024
Verified
The preschooler is in what Piagetian stage of cognitive development?
A) sensorimotor
B) formal-operational thought
C) preoperational thought
D) concrete-operational thought
Preoperational Thought
A reiteration of preoperational, highlighting the early childhood cognitive phase where imagination flourishes yet logical reasoning abilities are not yet developed.
Sensorimotor
Pertaining to the first developmental stage in Piaget's theory, focusing on infants' understanding of the world through their sensory experiences and motor activities.
Formal-Operational Thought
The stage in Jean Piaget's theory of cognitive development during which individuals develop the ability to think abstractly, logically, and systematically, typically beginning in adolescence.
- Explain the evolution from sensorimotor to preoperational cognitive stages.
Verified Answer
Learning Objectives
- Explain the evolution from sensorimotor to preoperational cognitive stages.
Related questions
Which Substage of Sensorimotor Development Serves as a Transition to ...
All but Which One of the Following Relates to Piaget's ...
In Piaget's Three Mountains Task,a Preoperational Child Is Asked to ...
The Focusing of Attention on One Characteristic to the Exclusion ...
While Playing Hide-And-Seek with Her Brother,2-Year-Old Tammy Hid Her Face ...