Learning and the Development of Cognition (Psychology Revivals)

Regular price €42.99
A01=Barbel Inhelder
A01=Hermine Sinclair
A01=Magali Bovet
answers
Author_Barbel Inhelder
Author_Hermine Sinclair
Author_Magali Bovet
BLA
Blue Sweets
Category=JMC
Category=JMR
Category=JNC
Cha
child learning processes
Child's Initial Level
Child’s Initial Level
clay
cognitive conflict resolution in children
cognitive structures
concept acquisition
conservation
Conservation Answers
Conservation Task
conservation tasks
continuous
Continuous Quantities
developmental psychology
Discontinuous Quantities
eq_bestseller
eq_isMigrated=1
eq_isMigrated=2
eq_nobargain
eq_non-fiction
eq_society-politics
experimental child psychology
Identical Glasses
IQ Result
Liquid Conservation Task
Liquids Problem
Liquids Task
Mental Development
Middle Pair
modeling
Modeling Clay
Multiplicative Problems
NC Response
Nonconserving Children
Partial Progress
problems
procedure
quantities
tasks
Thick Pencil
Thin Pencil
training
Unequal Quantities
Unschooled Children
Verbal Training

Product details

  • ISBN 9781848724501
  • Weight: 600g
  • Dimensions: 156 x 234mm
  • Publication Date: 17 Sep 2015
  • Publisher: Taylor & Francis Ltd
  • Publication City/Country: GB
  • Product Form: Paperback
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How do children learn and how are new modes of thought developed? These questions have for years been of paramount interest to psychologists and others concerned with the cognitive development of the child.

In this major work, originally published in 1974 and reporting on over ten years’ research of the Geneva School, the authors carried the pioneering investigations of Jean Piaget to a new and remarkable level. As Piaget said in his foreword to the book: ‘The novelty of the findings, the clarity of the theoretical interpretation, and the sometimes even excessive caution of the conclusions enable the reader to separate clearly the experimental results from the authors’ theoretical tenets.’

The authors’ learning experiments with children were designed to examine the processes that lead to the acquisition of certain key concepts, such as conservation of matter and length. Detailed study of the progress of each individual subject revealed a number of features characteristic of situations that create conflicts in the child’s mind and certain regularities in the way these conflicts are resolved. Such data threw new light on the dynamics of the development of cognitive structures as well as on basic mechanisms of learning at the time.

Inhelder, Barbel; Sinclair, Hermine; Bovet, Magali