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Piaget’s constructivism
Individuals construct their understanding, learning is a constructive process with active learning
Piaget’s Preoperational stage
Children begin to represent the world with words, images, drawings. Cannot use logic and reasoning skills.
Symbolic Function Substage (2-4)
•Imaginative drawings
•Ability to mentally represent object not present
•Learning to engage in pretend play
•Thoughts limited by beliefs, animism, and egocentrism
Intuitive Thought Substage (4-7)
•Children ask “why” questions
•Overcoming limitations of conservation
animism
belief that inanimate/not alive things have feelings
egocentrism
inability to differentiate one’s own perspective, thoughts, or feelings from those of others
mountain task
conservation
when a child focuses on one aspect of feature at the expense of other relevant features of a situation
centration
when a child focuses on one aspect of a feature at the expense of other relevant features of a situation
social constructivist approach
construction of knowledge and understanding by actions and interactions
LEARNING precedes DEVELOPMENT
private speech
•speech directed to oneself in order to understand something or guide one’s behavior
•Seen most often in children between the ages of 4 and 6
executive functioning
improvements in a child’s ability to focus on relevant information and ignore distractions are due to advances in this
information processing theory
focuses on limitations and advances in attention, memory, strategies, problem-solving, and metacognition over the course of development
theory of mind
When a child is able to explain that another person may think differently about a situation
morphology
use of correct word endings and rules
“I goed to the park”
Pragmatics
social use of language
A child changes their tone and volume when talking to a teacher vs a friend
Syntax
sentence structure and word order
A child mixes up the order of words and says “Mommy is eating” as “Eating Mommy is.”
Phonology
sounds of language
Child struggles to pronounce the “th” sound and says “fink” instead of think
Semenatics
word meaning
A preschooler sees a big, colorful insect for the first time and excitedly says, “Look, a butterfly!” after just learning the word “butterfly” from a picture book
fast mapping
the ability to connect a new word with its referent after only limited exposure