piaget: information processing theories chapter 2: module 4: pages 45-57
TRANSCRIPT
Jean Piaget (1896-1980) A Swiss psychologist who was greatly interested in the education of children. He was the first to develop a Cognitive theory, in 1972, of how children think, from infancy to adulthood. Piaget believed that children move from one stage to the next, sequentially, although some children move faster than others.
“Basic Tendencies in Thinking”(pages 46-47)
You are going to condense your notes from the textbook reading, on to one of the graphic organizers. (Partners/trios.)
3 MAIN TOPICS: •ORGANIZATION •ADAPTATION•EQUILIBRATION
“Basic Tendencies in Thinking”(pages 46-47)
4 MAIN CONCEPTS:
•schema•assimilation•accommodation•disequilibrium
Give clear descriptions and examples of these from textbook p.46-47 .
4 MAIN CONCEPTS:
•schema•assimilation•accommodation•disequilibrium
3 MAIN TOPICS:
•ORGANIZATI
ON
•ADAPTATION
•EQUILIBRATI
ON
(About 10-15 minutes working time.)
Give clear descriptions and examples of these from textbook p.46-47 .
4 MAIN CONCEPTS:
•Schema3 MAIN TOPICS:
•ORGANIZATI
ON
Piaget’s: SCHEMA
•Basic building blocks of
knowledge.•How you organize
information tounderstand the
world around you.•Objects that are important to you as you learn in
your“ages and stages.”
THINK about your family’s SCHEMA
•What are objects that are
important to your parents, your siblings? •Especially as
they are developing
through different ages and stages?
SCHEMA
As you develop and grow throughout your life, you keep adding to your Schemata.
Your brain stores all new and old schemata in mental patterns and categories.
On another graphic organizer, give examples of the next main topic and concepts:
MAIN CONCEPTS:
•Assimilation•Accommodation
TOPIC:
•ADAPTATION
Piaget’s: ASSIMILATION
•Drawing on what you already know to make sense
of new schema.
•Organizing new information into
patterns and categories you
know.
Professor Norland’s NEW SCHEMA
SURELY, I can get used to my Bethany College Windows computer and figure out how it works!
ASSIMILATION
.•Drawing on what you
already know to make sense of new
schema.
•Organizing new
information into patterns and
categories you kno
GRAPHIC ORGANIZER
SCHEMA
MACLAPTOP
NEW WINDOWS COMPUTER
ASSIMILATION
HOW IS THIS LIKE RUNNING MY MAC?
Piaget’s: ACCOMMODATION
•Changing, adjusting
our schemato understand and
make sense of new schema.
•Creating new schema to make it
fit with older schema.
GRAPHIC ORGANIZER
SCHEMA
MACLAPTOP
NEW WINDOWS COMPUTER
ASSIMILATION
HOW IS THIS LIKE RUNNING MY MAC?ACCOMMODATION
ADJUST TO RIGHT CLICK-LEFT CLICK .
Piaget’s: ACCOMMODATION
•Changing, adjusting
our schemato understand and
make sense of new schema.
•Creating new schema to add to
older schema.
GRAPHIC ORGANIZER
SCHEMA
HORSE ZEBRA
ASSIMILATION
HAS 4 LEGS AND LOOKS LIKE A HORSE.ACCOMMODATION
BUT IT HAS STRIPES, AND IT’S A NEW KIND OF HORSE, CALLED A ZEBRA.
MAIN CONCEPTS:
•Assimilation•Accommodation
TOPIC:
•ADAPTATION
WRITE YOUR OWN EXAMPLES….
Both Assimilation and Accomodation are required to adapt to increasingly complex environments.
Give clear descriptions and examples of these from textbook p.46-47 .
MAIN CONCEPTS:
•equilibrium•disequilibrium
MAIN TOPIC:
•EQUILIBRATI
ONTesting our thinking by searching for a balance between Assimilation and Accommodation until it fits with what we understand.
Piaget’s: EQUILIBRATION
•Trying to find a balance between assimilation and
accommodation to make sense of new
schema. DISEQUILIBRIUM
•Cannot find a “fit”.•Hearing a
conversation spoken in a foreign language.
•Making sense of a complex math
problem?
Give clear descriptions and examples of these from textbook p.46-47 .
MAIN CONCEPTS:
•equilibrium•disequilibrium
MAIN TOPIC:
•EQUILIBRATI
ONDISEQUILIBRIUM: When we are uncomfortable because we can’t find a balance with the new schema. We must re-think it, find a new solution or way to adjust, or not change our thinking, or ignore it.
Piaget’s: 4 stages of Cognitive Development (p.47-54)
WEDNESDAY’S ASSIGNMENT:
•Use a graphic organizer to
organize notes on pages 47-54.
4 stagesInclude key
concepts and vocabulary up to
p. 54.