Zone of proximal development

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    they share the same grammatical characteristics. Consequently, young children can learn languages because they are born with the capability to do so. The phases of language development happen at almost similar ages in majority of the children though children experience diverse environments. In addition, language development follows the same pattern in all cultures. Children acquire langue skills faster and…

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    cognitive development over the years have become known as social development. Vygotsky said very strongly that community plays a central role in “Making Meaning.” Vygotsky and Piaget argued saying “ learning is a necessary and universal aspect of the process of developing culturally organized , specifically human psychological function.” So he was basically saying social learning tends to come before development. Lev Vygotsky says “ Adults are an important source of cognitive development.”…

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    child development into curriculum. I found interesting the way Hatch puts into words how occurs misunderstanding of the developmental theories in the classroom practice: “If learning via social interaction with more capable others took the place of individual exploration and discovery, then teaching intellectual substance as opposed to facilitating individual development would be much more visible. Teachers would actually be applying knowledge of Vygotskian concepts such as the zone of proximal…

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    of principles and guidelines for best practices for the nurturing of a child's affective, physical, and cognitive development. According to the National Association for the Education of Young Children, Developmentally Appropriate Practice intentionally influences decision making to promote the optimal learning and development of young children based on the theories of child development, individually identified strengths and needs of each child, and the child's cultural background. In…

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    Child development is the growth of a child in body and abilities until adolescence that covers various skills that includes physical, language, social and emotional development. For a child to gain achievement and have a healthy life, they must master the above mentioned skills. Assessments and theories with different methods, approaches and techniques are continuously put into action throughout a child’s education to make sure that they have everything they need for their learning experience.…

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    Nature verse Nurture This debate between Nature and nurture has been going on for a long time and debated backed and forth between numerous theorist. People like Darwin, Lorenz, and Bowlby argue nature is the answer saying that genetics and hereditary factors that influence who we are, from our physical appearance to our personality characteristics. Bowlby explains in Chapter 3 the attachment behaviors were seen in infant chimpanzees, that at the young age when away from their mother they…

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    situations. Psychologist Eric Erikson identified eight distance psychosocial stages of development, each of which consist of a set of elements such as stage, psychosocial crisis, basic virtue, and age. For example stage one is comprised of the psychosocial crisis of trust…

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    Introduction Both cognitive psychologists and philosophers have been interested in cognitive development. The aim of this paper is to examine the developmental theories of Piaget, Vygotsky and Burner as they contend with cognitive development. Also, these theories are quite different from each other. John Piaget Swiss development psychologist John Piaget (1896-1980) was one of the first people to examine cognitive development systematically. Piaget proposed that children are born with a…

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    Piaget Children 7 to 11 years old are in Piaget’s concrete operational stage. During this time, school-age children base their thinking on logic rather than perception. Their logic is derived from previous experiences throughout childhood. Young school-age children are transitioning from Piaget’s preoperational stage (2 to 7 years) to the concrete operational stage very gradually, so they may not use logical thinking for all solutions and experiences. School- age children's’ social skills are…

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    even in unconventional settings such as a bus. Learning is influenced and shaped by the environment a child s around. This type of theory is explored more by cultural theorist, who belief that one’s environment or culture is the main key to their development. It is also believed that the learning done by the child is not limited to school learning, and the material that they have learned in school can be applied to concepts…

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