How A Young Child Thinks

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    Introduce ourselves, today we are going to speak with you about How a Young Child Thinks

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    How A Young Child Thinks - Presentation Transcript

    1. How a Young Child Thinks By: Janet Anthony And Becky Wittig
    2. For Primary Students:
      • Learning
      • must be
      • EXPERIENCED
    3. Tell me,
      • I FORGET
      • SHOW ME,
      • I REMEMBER
      • Involve me,
      • I UNDERSTAND
      Ancient Chinese proverb often quoted by educators
    4. Developmental Stages of Learning
      • CONCEPT LEVEL (concrete)
      • Understanding relationships as represented by different concrete materials.
      • CONNECTING LEVEL(semi-concrete)
      • Link understanding to traditional symbols.
      • SYMBOLIC LEVEL (abstraction)
      • Ability to EXPRESS thinking through handwritten work.
    5. Jean Piaget
      • Renowned Swiss biologist and psychologist
      • Constructed a highly influential model of child development and learning
      • Believed children build mental maps in response to physical experience within his or her environment
      • Piaget’s Theory of Child Development
      • Sensorimotor - (birth to 2 years) Child thinks with their eyes, ears, and hands. Cognitive system is limited to motor reflexes at birth, but the child builds on these reflexes.
      • Preoperational - (2 years to 7 years) Child acquires skills in the area of mental imagery and language. He or she is very egocentric. The child cannot yet think abstractly and needs concrete physical situations .
    6. Piaget’s Theory of Development
        • ● Concrete operational (7 years to 11 years) As physical experience accumulates, the child starts to create logical structures that explain his or her physical experiences.
      • ● Formal operational (11 years and up) Child is capable of thinking logically and abstractly.
      • ADULTS:
      • Analyze
      • “I remember what I read”
      • “I remember what I heard”
      CHILDREN: Experience “ I remember what I did” “ I remember what I saw”
    7. PRESENT 1 CONCEPT AT A TIME
      • The fewer the pieces of new information
      • there are to manage
      • The easier it is
      • to learn
      • PUTTING TOGETHER
      • IS EASIER
      • than TAKING APART
      • adding
      • IS EASIER
      • than subtracting
      • multiplying
      • IS EASIER
      • than dividing
    8. Musical connections:
      • Appropriate to
      S L O W things down at the beginning
    9. REMEMBERING INFORMATION
      • THE MORE SEPARATE PIECES THERE ARE
      • the greater the chance of dropping
      • 1 or 2 pieces without realizing it
    10. INFORMATIONAL CHUNKS
      • that make sense
      • are easier to remember
    11. CONNECTING CHUNKS
      • in a meaningful way
      • is easiest of all…
    12. Separate pieces:
      • THED OGA TEHI SFO OD
    13. Pieces become meaningful chunks :
      • THED OGA TEHI SFO OD
      ATE FOOD THE DOG HIS
    14. Connecting Chunks in a way that makes sense :
      • THED OGA TEHI SFO OD
      ATE FOOD THE DOG HIS THE DOG ATE HIS FOOD.

    + glennrmosesglennrmoses, 3 years ago

     

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