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    Two toddlers were observed when I was on practicum. “M” is a two years old girl who is originally from Peru‚ speaks Spanish. “S” is three years old girl who is from China‚ but speaks Korean. They had been speaking their mother tongues before I was on practicum. However‚ although they are weak in speaking English‚ it could be seen that their language development was improving during my practicum. In the meantime‚ their other developmental aspects were developing rapidly and closely related‚ especially

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    world through senses and actions • The child is working on 2 activities: – Sensation – Movement – “Think” with eyes‚ ears‚ hands etc. Infants are working on mastering their bodies and movements. Then they work on goal directed behavior. Object Permanence • Objects are not permanent to infants at this stage. Once something is out of vision‚ it no longer exists. Stranger anxiety • At the end of the stage‚ children begin to represent the world around them with language. • They also have a sense

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    According to Jean Piaget’s theory of cognitive development‚ children go through several stages of thinking before reaching an adult mental state. He proposed that from the time children are born until they reach about two years of age‚ that child is in the sensorimotor stage‚ where cognition is only focused on immediate stimuli. From the ago of two to seven years old‚ children then advance to the preoperational stage‚ where they are be able to think beyond immediate physical experiences‚ but are

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    SUMMARY Piaget was born in Neuchâtel‚ in the Francophone region of Switzerland. He was born on August 9‚ 1896 and he died on September 16‚ 1980 at the age of 84. He was also known as constructivism‚ theory of cognitive development‚ object permanence‚ egocentrism and also a genetic epistemology‚ which is the study of knowledge. Piaget was a precocious child who developed an interest in biology and the natural world. In the 1920s Piaget observed children reasoning and understanding differently‚ depending

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    for example if a parent puts the rattle under the blanket the child will move the blanket to play with the rattle. Phase 5‚ is from twelve months to eighteen months‚ called the tertiary circular reaction‚ when the child begins to experiment with objects‚ for example he or she may shake

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    Infancy‚ Daycare and Piaget: Cognitive Development The first stage of Piaget’s theory of sensorimotor development is Sensorimotor. In this stage there are six substages. The six substages in order are‚ simple reflexes (First month)‚ first habits and primary circular reactions (1 to 4 months)‚ secondary circular reactions (4 to 8 months)‚ coordination of secondary circular reactions (8 to 12 months)‚ tertiary circular reactions (12 to 18 months)‚ and beginnings of thought (18 to 2 years). Each substage

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    the preoperational stage‚ the concrete operational stage‚ and the formal operational stage. The sensorimotor stage occurs before the age of 2 and includes learning through movement and senses. Towards the end of this stage‚ children begin to develop object permanence. Between the ages of 2-7‚ the child is at the preoperational stage. At this age‚ children are not able to think about their actions and believe everyone has the same viewpoint as themselves. They also pick up the idea of conservation at

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    that if either concept did not work alongside the other‚ development would cease to exist. 5. In how they react or how advanced they go according to the stages 6. At the first stages- natural reflexes 7. The realization that people and object exist even when they cannot be seen. 8. Imitation- coping something seen by another 9. Some kids development different. 10. Information processing approaches- the model that seeks to identify the way that individuals take in use and store

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    stages. The first stage is sensorimotor; this is where infants use only their senses and motor abilities to adapt to the surrounding environment and to the world around them. In the beginning they only have involuntary reflexes to interact with objects or people. From birth they have simple reflexes for example grasping and sucking which they need to be able to feed from their mother. As this stage get closer to going into the next stage of cognitive development‚ infants senses and motor skills

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    experimenting with activities such as shaking or throwing things‚ putting things in their mouths‚ and learning about the world through trial and error. Between ages 7-9 months‚ infants begin to realize that an object exists even if it can no longer be seen. The important milestone known as object permanence is a sign that the

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