"Vygotsky and erikson" Essays and Research Papers

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    Reflection of a Webquest

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    teaching and learning in Australian secondary schools. Retrieved 11 May‚ 2011 from http://www.dest.gov.au/NR/rdonlyres/EA543951-4D16-4E9A-A92D-6F98A49C7879/1629/report_web.pdf LeGard‚ W (2004) Piaget Versus Vygotsky. Retrieved 2 May‚ 2011 from http://www.scribd.com/doc/13401568/Piaget-Versus-Vygotsky USQ (2011) EDX 3280‚ Module 1 Planning and Teaching. {Week 1 PowerPoint slides}Retrieved 01 May‚ 2011 from http://usqstudydesk.usq.edu.au/course/view.php?id=19093&sso USQ (2011) EDX 3280‚ Module {Week

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    Cognition is the process involved in thinking and mental activity. Cognitive theories are not centred on the unconscious mind of the child but emphasized the conscious thoughts. In this essay I will discuss the cognitive theories of Piaget and Vygotsky‚ who were both influential in forming a more scientific approach to analysing the cognitive development process of the child. I will outline Piaget’s theory of the four stages of cognitive development and Vygotsky’s theory on the sociocultural cognitive

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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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    Evaluation on two theories of cognitive development This essay I will look at the similarity and the differences between Piaget’s and Vygotsky’s theories in explanation of child cognitive development. Particularly it will describe their theories on the importance of social interactions in influencing development. I will give a brief overview of the four stages of Piaget’s theories. Piaget’s and Vygotsky’s theories will then be evaluated‚ with key terms explained. I aim to show that Vygotsky’s theory

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    Vygotsky differs from discovery learning‚ which is also based on Piaget’s concepts‚ in which the teacher and older children play significant roles in learning. The teacher is usually active and involved. Vygotsky is also well known for the concept of the Zone of Proximal Development (ZPD). It refers to the observation of when a child begins learning a task

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    the tip of Newfoundland‚ where it is known as L’Anse aux Meadows. Over 2‚000 Viking objects were found and they uncovered a Viking-like settlement. Leif Erikson is believed to be the first European to discover North America‚ almost 500 years before Columbus did‚ and is much known for his exploring skills. Around 950 AD‚ the father of Leif Erikson‚ Erik the Red‚ or also known as Erik Thorvaldsson‚ was born in Norway‚ a Scandinavian country. At the age of ten‚ Erik the Red’s father‚ Thorvald‚ got exiled

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    Vygotsky’s Cognitive Development Theory Lev Vygotsky theorized that an individual’s psychological development is shaped by his/her historical and social environment. In contrast to Piaget’s developmental theory which emphasizes one’s genetic inner substance for cognitive development‚ Vygotsky’s model gave central focus to social interaction and the structuring power of content in the learning process. In accordance with locating the external aspects of the major element of human development‚ he

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    Discuss Vygotsky’s theory of cognitive development (8+16) Vygotsky proposed that children’s development is affected by their culture and social interaction. He also suggested that children are not born with knowledge but they gain it through their social interactions with peers and adults; he does not rule out the importance of biological processes but proposes an interdependent relationship between biological development alongside social activity and cultural interaction. Since language is

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    According to William Shultz psychobiography is when one takes historically significant lives and analysis them through psychological theories and research with the intention to undercover and understand their subconscious and conscious motives (Elms‚ 1994). Psychobiography is often accredited to and described as Freudian. “Psychoanalysis emerged out of Freud’s self-analysis combined with analysis of hysterical patients” (Elms‚ 1994). Psychobiography is not always of a Freudian character though‚

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    met before learning can occur. It is the actual specifics of these basic premises that cognitive theorists have differing opinions about. (Slavin‚ 2009) Two theorists that display the basic premises of cognitive development are Jean Piaget and Lev Vygotsky. Both theorists have similarities and differences when it comes to their views on cognitive development. We will first begin with the views of the two on the nature or development of intelligence. Piaget believed that children are naturally born

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