Piaget's Theorie der Kognitiven Entwicklung

The video explains Jean Piaget's theory of cognitive development, detailing the four stages: sensorimotor, pre-operational, concrete operational, and formal operational. Each stage represents a different age range and cognitive abilities, from basic reflexes and object permanence in infants to abstract thinking and moral reasoning in adolescents. Piaget's work highlights the unique ways children think at different ages and his lifelong dedication to understanding intellectual development.

During which stage do infants develop object permanence?

• Formal Operational Stage

• Sensorimotor Stage

• Concrete Operational Stage

• Pre-operational Stage

What characterizes the thinking of children in the pre-operational stage?

• Deductive reasoning

• Logical reasoning

• Egocentric thinking

• Abstract thinking

Which stage is characterized by the development of symbolic functions and intuitive thoughts?

• Formal Operational Stage

• Concrete Operational Stage

• Pre-operational Stage

• Sensorimotor Stage

In which stage do children begin to understand the concept of conservation?

• Formal Operational Stage

• Concrete Operational Stage

• Pre-operational Stage

• Sensorimotor Stage

At what age does the concrete operational stage typically begin?

• 2 years

• 7 years

• 12 years

• 0 years

What new ability do adolescents develop in the formal operational stage?

• Symbolic play

• Understanding object permanence

• Abstract thinking

• Egocentric thinking

What is a key feature of the formal operational stage?

• Hypothetical reasoning

• Symbolic play

• Logical operations

• Development of reflexes