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Childhood Development-Lecture Slides 06-Psychology, Slides of Childhood Development

Childhood Development-Lecture Slides 06-Psychology-Stephanie Rees.pdf Cognitive Development, Piaget’s Theory, Information-Processing, Theories of Intelligence, Special Children

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2010/2011

Uploaded on 12/04/2011

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OFF TO SCHOOL
Chapter Six
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OFF TO SCHOOL

Chapter Six

LECTURE OVERVIEW

  • Cognitive Development:
    • Piaget’s Theory
    • Information-Processing
  • Theories of Intelligence
  • Ethnicity and Social Class
  • Special Children
  • Academic Skills
  • At School

COGNITIVE

DEVELOPMENT

PIAGET’S THEORY

  • Concrete Operational Period (7 to 11 years)
  • Previously:
    • egocentric, confusing appearance with reality, unable to reverse thinking
  • Egocentrism: wanes gradually
    • more experience with others and others opinions
  • Mental operations: can reverse thought
    • ex. conservation task

Con’t….

  • Comments of Piaget’s Theory
    • Formal operations is a capability
      • do not always reason at this level
    • Formal operations as an end point
      • cognitive development is complete by ages 12 or 13?
      • gain more knowledge and experience, but do we also think differently with age?

INFORMATION-PROCESSING

  • How permanent memory is stored and retrieved
  • Working memory: small number of ideas/thoughts that are briefly stored
  • Long-term memory: permanent storehouse of knowledge
  • Also: declarative memory, reference memory, episodic memory, autobiographical memory

Con’t….

  • Monitoring
    • Evaluating progress toward goal
    • If strategy is not working: begin again
    • Monitoring skills improve with age

DETERMINE GOAL

SELECT STRATEGY

USE STRATEGY

MONITOR STRATEGY

focus on unlearned material

APTITUDES FOR SCHOOL

Con’t….

  • Hierarchical View of Intelligence
    • general and specific components

General Intelligence (g)

fluid crystallized general memory and learning

broad visual

broad auditory

broad retrieval

broad cognitive

processing speed

Con’t….

  • Fluid: sequential and quantitative reasoning, induction
  • Crystallized: language
  • General memory & learning: memory span, associative memory
  • Broad visual: visualization, spatial relations, closure speed

Con’t….

Gardner’s Theory of Multiple

Intelligences

  • Linguistic
  • Logical- mathematical
  • Spatial
  • Musical
  • Bodily-kinesthetic
    • Interpersonal
    • Intrapersonal
    • Naturalistic
    • Existential

Con’t….

Gardner’s Theory of Multiple

Intelligences

  • Linguistic
  • Logical- mathematical
  • Spatial

Psychometric theories

  • linguistic develops before others
  • each intelligence is regulated to an area of the brain

BINET AND THE I.Q. TEST

  • Initial testing to determine what different age groups could solve
  • Mental Age: difficulty of problem that could be solved correctly
  • “bright” children: higher MA than actual age
  • “dull” children: lower MA than actual age

Con’t….

  • Standford Binet
    • revision of initial tests
    • Intelligence Quotient (IQ): performance
    • perfectly average = 100
    • IQ is not longer computed like this, but label remains the same

IQ = MA/CA x 100