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Child Development Cognitive Theories Jean Piaget โ August 9, 1896 - September 16, 1980 โ Swiss psychologist โ Theory of cognitive development โ Emergence of developmental psychology โ Pioneer of the constructivist theory โ Dominated the study of child development Cognitive Development Theory โ Intelligence changes as children grow. โ Children take an active role in the learning process โ Constructivist approach โ Interaction of innate capacities + environmental events โ The basic unit of understanding was a scheme (operations) โ Organization & adaptation (assimilation, accommodation) Stages of Cognitive Development
1. Sensomotor (Birth-2 years old Object Permanence) โ Reflexive schemes sub stage (birth-1 month) โ Primary circular reactions (1โ4 months) โ Secondary circular reactions (4-10 months) โ Coordination of secondary schemes/reactions (10-12 months) โ Tertiary circular reactions (12-18 months) โ The beginning of thought/symbolic problem solving (18-24 months) โ Notable Achievement: Object Permanence 2. Pre-Operational (2-7 years old Symbolic Thought) โ Symbolic function substage (2-4 years old) โ Intuitive thought substage (4-7 years old) 3. Concrete Operational (7-11 years old Logical Thought) โ Reversibility, Decentration โ Quantitative relations and relational logic & Conservation problems โ Less egocentric โ Mental seriation, Concept of Transitivity, & Ability to classify objects 4. Formal-Operational (11-12 years old and Beyond Scientific Reasoning) โ Abstract concepts and Hypothetical events โ Deductive reasoning and systematic planning โ Hypotheses โ Rational, systematic, and abstract Educational Implications โ Discovery learning โ Centrality of play in children's learning โ The notion of 'readiness' and student-centered approach. Lev Vygotsky โ November 17, 1896 - June 11, 1934 โ Soviet Psychologist โ Sociocultural Cognitive Theory โ His work became the foundation of much research and theory in cognitive development Sociocultural Cognitive Theory โ Children acquire their cultureโs values, beliefs, and problem solving strategies through collaborative dialogues with more knowledgeable members of society. โ Social Interaction โ Sociocultural approach โ Social + Cultural context โข Psychological Tools Zone of Proximal Development โ What a child can achieve independently and what a child can achieve with the help from others. Psychosexual Theory (Psychoanalysis) Sigmund Freud โ Born in Freiberg Moravia (now the Czech Republic) in 1856 โ Spent most of life (80 years) in Vienna Austria โ Studied Medicine, specializing in psychiatry; interested in science โ Studied hysteria with Charcot & Breuer โ Studies on Hysteria (1895) โ Abandoned seduction theory in 1897 and replaced it with Oedipus Complex โ In 1900 wrote Interpretation of Dreams โ After 1900 developed international circle of followers (Adler, Jung, and others) โ Was driven out of Austria by Nazis in 1938 โ Died in London in 1939 Psychosexual Stages of Development Infantile Period (Birth up to 4 to 5 years) โ assumption: infants possess a sexual life and go through a period of pregenital sexual development โ Oral Phase
infants obtain life-sustaining nourishment through the oral cavity (mouth as the erogenous zone), but beyond that, they also gain pleasure through the act of sucking. โ oral-receptive phase - infants feel no ambivalence toward the pleasurable object and their needs are usually satisfied with a minimum of frustration and anxiety. โ oral-sadistic period - infants respond to others through biting, cooing, closing their mouth, smiling, and crying โ Adults gratify their oral needs through sucking candy, chewing gum, biting pencils, overeating, smoking cigarettes, pipes, and cigars, and making biting, sarcastic remarks. โ Anal Phase the anus emerges as a sexually pleasurable zone. โ early anal period - children receive satisfaction by destroying or losing objects. โ late anal period โ sometimes take a friendly interest toward their feces, an interest that stems from the erotic pleasure of defecating. โ anal character - people who continue to receive erotic satisfaction by keeping and possessing objects and by arranging them in an excessively neat and orderly fashion. โ anal triad of orderliness, stinginess, and obstinacy that typifies the adult anal character. โ Phallic Phase a time when the genital area becomes the leading erogenous zone. marked for the first time by a dichotomy between male and female development. Psychosocial Theories Erik Erikson โ theory of psychosocial development and the concept of the identity crisis. โ In 1927, he became an art teacher at a school started by Dorothy Burlingham and Anna Freud in Vienna (Erikson Institute, n.d.) โ neo-Freudian psychologist โ his psychosocial theory looks at how social influences contribute to our personalities throughout our entire lifespans โ Kai T. Erikson, a noted American sociologist Psychosocial Theory โ Erikson suggested that how we interact with others is what affects our sense of self, or what he called the ego identity โ The epigenetic principle suggests that people grow in a sequence that occurs over time and in the context of a larger community. โ According to psychosocial theory, a person will go through 8 stages of development throughout their lifespan. In each stage, the person will encounter a psychosocial crisis or conflict that they must resolve, which could have a positive or negative effect on their personality development. โ Successfully resolving the conflict will result in a healthy personality and gaining basic virtues. Behavioral and Social Learning Theories Ivan Pavlov โ He was awarded the Nobel Prize for Physiology or Medicine in 1904 for his work on digestive secretions. โ discovered Classical Conditioning โ created a learning process that creates conditioned response through associations between unconditioned stimulus and a neutral stimulus. TERMS IN CLASSICAL CONDITIONING Unconditioned Stimulus
4. Short Text Narrative Elements: โ Plot โ Characters โ Setting โ Theme โ Style โ Point of View 5. Lively Illustrations Visual Elements: โ Line โ Color โ Shape โ Texture โ Composition Value of Children's Literature The Personal Value of Literature to Children โ Enjoyment โ Imagination and Inspiration โ Vicarious Experience โ Understanding and Empathy โ Heritage โ Moral Reasoning โ Literary and Artistic Preferences The Academic Value of Literature to Children โ Reading โ Writing โ Content Area Subjects โ Art Appreciation More Values of Childrenโs Literature from Other References โ Strengthening a bond between the child and adult reader โ Experiencing the pleasure of escaping into a fantasy world / exciting adventure โ Developing a favorable attitude toward books as an enrichment to their lives โ Stretching attention spans โ Learning ways to cope with their own feelings and problems โ Developing an interest in new subjects and hobbies โ Acquiring new knowledge about nature โ Bringing history to life โ Stimulating aesthetic development through illustrations