Piaget's Stages of Development

Which stage do children develop abstract thinking?

• Sensorimotor

• Concrete Operational

• Formal Operational

• Peroperational

A child's ability to understand that objects continue to exist even when they are out of sight.

• Adaption

• Accomodation

• Object Permanance

• Egocentrism

A stage of cognitive development which children can not take another person's perspective is?

• Object permanance

• Egocentrism

• Formal Operational

• Animism

This stage of development is where children develops the ability to do conservation tasks?

• Sensorimotor

• Preoperational

• Formal Operational

• Concrete Operational

The process in which individual create new schemes or adjust the already existing ones.

• Conservation

• Adaptation

• Abstract thinking

• Accommodation

A preschooler often thinks that non living things could also think and feel like us. This kind of thinking is?

• Egocentrism

• Accommodation

• Logic

• Animism

Thinking in which a person can determine quantity is still the same regardless of the shape.

• Abstract thinking

• Conservation

• Adaption

• Egocentrism

In this stage of development, people develop the ability to think abstractly and logically test arguments or hypothesis.

• Sensorimotor

• Concrete Operational

• Preoperational

• Formal Operational

These are the building blocks of our cognition, linked mental representations of the world to help understand the world around us.

• Adaptation

• Assimilation

• Schemas

• Accommodation

When an existing schema does not work, need information can be incorporated to create a new schema.

• Assimilation

• Object Permanence

• Adaption

• Accommodation