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    Infectious Diseases

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    Lev Vygotsky theory of child development is known as the socio-cultural perspective. He argued that children learn through social interactions with an adult or peers more experienced than them. Vygotsky socio-cultural perspective states that the way a child thinks when growing up improves when they work in their Zone of Proximal Development (ZPD). Zone of Proximal Development states that a child’s interaction with peers is an effective way of developing skills and strategies. Children are more likely

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    Jean Piaget’s Theory of Cognitive Development Angela Oswalt‚ MSW‚ edited by C. E. Zupanick‚ Psy.D. Jean Piaget is perhaps one of the most well-known and influential child development specialists. His work was first published during the 1920’s‚ but his theory of cognitive development continues to influence contemporary researchers and clinicians. Piaget’s identified five characteristic indicators of adolescent cognitive development and named them as follows: 1) formal operations‚ 2) hypothetico-deductive

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    relation with the developmental psychology in the human context Piaget imposed the notion of cognitive learning theory as a way to explore the way how to speed up a child’s development. He held that qualitative changes only occur when a child goes through a cognitive stage that is when the child is ready. He strongly expressed that anything an adult tells a child slows the learning by preventing the child from discovering. In other words‚ Piaget saw the child as a lone scientist discovering the world and

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    There has always been a big debate on nature verses nurture. It is a debate that is still going on today. Many psychologist and other professions still trying make an agreement for one or the other. I believe that is it both nature and nurture because it cannot be just one overpowering the other. I believe that both nature and nurture intertwine with one another for every human since birth. Psychologists such as Erickson believed that nature determines the sequence of the stages and it sets the

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    Development in Psychology

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    Development in Psychology Childhood and Adolescent Development Watching children grow is one of life ’s biggest joys‚ especially when the children are yours ans you can take certain notices of the milestones that occur from a personal perspective. But one thing people don ’t often acknowledge are the deep‚ inter-workings that actually occur during development‚ such as the psychological processes that take place. In obvious developmental stages such

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    discuss 4 theorists‚ their theories and how they have influenced and shaped work with children. JEAN PIAGET was born in Switzerland. He was a zoologist before developing an interest in philosophy‚ in particular the branch of philosophy concerned with knowledge – ‘epistemology’. He studied clinical psychology at a Paris university and pursued his interest in philosophy further. While in Paris‚ Piaget worked on the standardization of intelligence tests. His role was to record the correct responses

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    Piagetian theory. Jean Piaget is credited with the cognitive-developmental theory that views the child “as actively constructing knowledge and cognitive development as taking place in stages” (Berk‚ 2000‚ p.21). He introduced the term schema and its use was popularized through his work based on his four development stages‚ Sensorimotor (0-2yrs)‚ Pre-Operational (2-6 or 7)‚ Concrete Operational (6 or 7-11 or 12) and Formal Operational (11 or 12). Chris Athey (2007) was influenced by Piagets’ schemas and developmental

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    resolve problems‚ and creative expression. Piaget‚s 4 stages of cognitive development are Sensorimotor 0-2 where children begin to act intentionally‚ for example knocks a mobile. Pre-operational 2 – 7 classifies objects by a single feature‚ for example groups together the same colour building blocks. Concerete operational 7-11 thinks logically about events. Formal operational 11+‚ thinks logically‚ concerned‚ ideological problems. Piaget focussed on play as a means of facilitating

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    for development of cognition without reference to the social and cultural influences”. Lev Vygotsky (1896-1934) researched and developed a theory in cognitive development focusing on socio-cultural contribution towards cognitive development while Piaget also developed a cognitive development theory but without any focus at all. Social and cultural influences have proven to have an influence on the development of cognition. South Africa is a country with diverse cultures therefore the learners we

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    Piaget’s Theory of Cognitive Development Jean Piaget‚ a researcher biologist and genetic epistemologist‚ was interested in how organisms adapt to the environment. He studied the cognitive development of children and believed it involves continuous organization of mental processes. Piaget uses two major aspects in his theory: the process of coming to know and the stages we move through as we acquire this ability (Huitt & Hammel‚ 2003). Piaget believed that through the processes of assimilation

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