Neo-Piagetian Theories of Cognitive Development

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acceleration
Acceptable Data Fit
Average Effect Size
awareness
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Category=JM
Category=JMC
Category=JMR
Category=JND
central
Central Conceptual Structures
Cognitive Developmental Theory
conceptual
Concrete Analogues
developmental
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Fischer's Theory
fischers
Fischer’s Theory
Ikonic Mode
Internalization Consequences
Knowledge Acquisition
Learning Cycle
LISREL Solution
Multibase Arithmetic Blocks
Neo-Piagetian Theories
phonological
Phonological Awareness
Phonological Processing Abilities
Phonological Recoding
piagets
Rapid Colour Naming
School Subjects
Scientific Reasoning Tasks
Structure Mapping Analysis
Structure Mapping Theory
structures
Task Ii
Task Iii
theory
Verbal Intelligence
Vice Versa

Product details

  • ISBN 9781138191624
  • Weight: 600g
  • Dimensions: 156 x 234mm
  • Publication Date: 13 Jun 2018
  • Publisher: Taylor & Francis Ltd
  • Publication City/Country: GB
  • Product Form: Paperback
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Piagetian theory was once considered able to describe the structure and development of human thought. As a result, it generated an enthusiasm that it could direct education to develop new teaching methods, particularly in science and mathematics. However, disillusionment with Piagetian theory came rather quickly because many of its structural and developmental assumptions appeared incongruent with empirical evidence.

In recent years several neo-Piagetian theories have been proposed which try to preserve the strengths of Piaget’s theory, while eliminating its weaknesses. At the same time several other models have been advanced originating from different epistemological traditions, such as cognitive/differential psychology or socio-historical approaches.

Originally published in 1992, this title was unique in representing most of these theories and traditions. Specifically, the authors focus their work on the educational implications of their research. The chapters are organised in three parts: the first part presents some widely known models of cognitive development and discusses their implications for different aspects of education; the second part is devoted to learning and cognitive acceleration; while part three highlights teaching methods that would improve the acquisition of particular skills in specific areas.

Written by an eminent group of truly international contributors, this title will still be useful to students and researchers in cognitive development and education, as well as educational policy makers.

Anastasia Efklides, Andreas Demetriou, Michael Shayer