Ivan and eight-year-old no longer thinks a row of pennies in front of him contains more pennies than a row of the same number of pennies with less spacing between coins what piagetian concept does this demonstrate ivan has mastered
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Donna D.
Match the example to the correct Piagetian concept. You are testing preschoolers to see how well they can count. You line up two rows of Skittles with 6 pieces of candy in each row. In the first row the candies are placed right next to each other, but in the second row each candy is spaced apart about an inch. When you ask the preschoolers to count the Skittles most count that there are 6 in each row, but when you ask which rown has more Skittles, most of the children choose the second row because it is "longer." This is an exaple of which Piagetian concept? There is only a small amount of Kool-Aid left in the container that you plan to divide up between your two children. You fill your son's tall and narrow Star Wars cup with half of the juice and your daughter's short but wide Elmo mug with the the other half. Immediately, your daughter begins to complain that her brother got more juice than she did. You try to explain that they both got the same amount but there is no convincing her. You daughter's confusion is due to her inability to understand which Piagetian skill? When you ask your son what he wants to buy for his friend Katie's birthday, he decides she would like a Hot Wheels track for Matchbox cars. You try to explain that she probably would like a different gift, but there is no persuading him. Which characteristic of Piagetian thought is demonstrated in this example? You and your son are playing with his new Play-Doh kit. You make a pizza out of the dough and show him. He pretends to eat it. Then you decide make a dinosaur out of the dough. When you roll the pizza up into a ball to reshape it, your son becomes upset and begins to cry. He wants the pizza back. You tell him you can make another pizza later and he argues with you that it will not be possible. Your son has not yet developed which Piagetian skill? Your daughter likes her eggs to be sunny-side up with a runny yolk. At the hotel you were staying at, the breakfast buffet only served scrambled eggs. When you try to explain to her that they are the same but they only look different she refuses to agree with you and will not eat any eggs for breakfast. Your daughter has yet to develop this critical Piagetian concept.
Jerelyn N.
Shu N.
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