Piaget

Piaget's cognitive development theory In the 1920s, a biologist named Jean Piaget offered a theory of child's cognitive development theory. He caused a new revolution in thinking about how thought develops. In 1984, Piaget observed that children understood the concept and rationality at different stages. Piaget details the child's cognitive strategy for problem solving, reflecting the interaction between the child's current developmental stage and the world's experience. Research on cognitive development provides scientific educators constructive information on the student's ability to achieve the goals of the science course.

Piaget was born in Neuchatel in French part of Switzerland in 1896. He is the eldest son of Arthur Piaget (Switzerland), a professor of medieval literature at Neuchâtel University, and Rebecca Jackson (French). Piaget is a precocious child who is interested in biology and nature. His early interest in zoologicalism led him to gain reputation in that field after he published several articles about mollusks before 15 years old. When he was fifteen, his former nanny wrote to tell his parents to apologize for lying to a potential kidnapper from Baby Gene's stroller. You will not be kidnapped. Piaget is fascinated by the formation of this memory of kidnapping in some form, and continues to exist even after thinking that this memory is incorrect.

Jean Piaget is a Swiss biologist, philosopher, and psychologist known for his work in the field of developmental psychology. Like Sigmund Freud and Erik Erikson, Piaget divides cognitive growth and development into fixed stages. But Piaget pay particular attention to the intellectual or cognitive development of the child and the way that children's thinking progresses and progresses in knowledge. The core discussion of Piaget is that children develop (1) self-centered theory about their environment, objects and people in the environment and grow, (2) Building a theory, based on personal experience, interact with people and things in the environment, (3) Use "schematic diagram" for children to grasp and obtain information about the environment, 4) Child's "schema" also increases