First 2 years Cognitive Development

23
FIRST 2 YEARS COGNITIVE DEVELOPMENT How does a baby & toddler begin thinking?

description

First 2 years Cognitive Development. How does a baby & toddler begin thinking?. What are Piaget’s Stages of development?. Sensorimotor stage (Infancy) Preoperational stage Concrete operation stage Formal operations stage (Adult). - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Transcript of First 2 years Cognitive Development

Page 1: First 2 years                       Cognitive Development

FIRST 2 YEARS COGNITIVE DEVELOPMENTHow does a baby & toddler begin thinking?

Page 2: First 2 years                       Cognitive Development
Page 3: First 2 years                       Cognitive Development

What are Piaget’s Stages of development?

• Sensorimotor stage (Infancy)• Preoperational stage• Concrete operation stage• Formal operations stage (Adult)

Page 4: First 2 years                       Cognitive Development

What is Piaget’s sensorimotor stage of cognitive development?• Primary reactions (Reflexes and habits)

• Stage 1 (Birth – 1 month)• Reflexes

• Stage 2 (1-4 months)• Adapting to new items (e.g. breast to pacifier)

• Secondary reactions (Responds to other people)• Stage 3 (4-8 moths)

• Making interesting interactions last• Stage 4 (8-12 months)

• Anticipates interaction (e.g. putting Mother’s hands together to play)

• Tertiary Reactions (Acts independently)• Stage 5 (1 – 1½ years)

• “Little scientist” experimenting• Stage 6 ( 1½ - 2 years)

• Considers consequences

Page 5: First 2 years                       Cognitive Development

What is sensorimotor Intelligence?• Learned through the senses• Circular reaction

• Sensation – perception – cognition cycle around and around

Page 6: First 2 years                       Cognitive Development

Primary reaction• Stage 1 ( Reflexes) (Birth – one month)

• Responding to own body (e.g. stepping reflex)• Stage 2 (Habits) (1-4 months)

• Adapting reflexes to new situations• (Acquired adaptation)• E.g. Sucking from mom’s nipple to bottle to pacifier

• A sign baby is thinking

Page 7: First 2 years                       Cognitive Development

Secondary reaction• Responding to other people & objects• Stage 3 (Continuing interaction)

• 4-8 months• Making interesting sights last

• E.g. clapping hands for “patty-cake”• 8 Mos. Understanding object permanence

• Stage 4 ( Starting interaction)• 8mos. – 1 year• Infant has goals• Initiates and anticipates

• Initiates• E.g. Patty-cake

• Anticipates• E.g. Running from an unwanted bath

Page 8: First 2 years                       Cognitive Development

Tertiary reaction• Stage 5 (Acts independently - Experimenting)

• 1-1½ years• Active experimenting

• “Little scientist”

• Stage 6 (Thought before action)• 1½ - 2 years• Thinks about consequences

• E.g. Toilet overflowed last time• Mommy was mad at squeezing toothpaste

• Deferred imitation• Copying behavior they saw earlier

Page 9: First 2 years                       Cognitive Development

Do you remember?• What are the major differences between primary,

secondary, and tertiary reactions?• What is the concept of “object permanence”?• At what level of reaction will children begin

experimenting?• What is this behavior called?

Page 10: First 2 years                       Cognitive Development

How do children process information?

Page 11: First 2 years                       Cognitive Development

What are “affordances”• Opportunities to interact with people and things afforded

by the environment• Visual Cliff

• Based on experience• 6 month will go over cliff

• 10 Month will refuse

Page 12: First 2 years                       Cognitive Development

What do babies perceive?• Movement

• Dynamic Perception• Infant focusing on the chasing things that move

• E.g. A mobile spinning overhead, or a moving ball

• People preference• Preference for looking at faces• Recognizing caregivers

Page 13: First 2 years                       Cognitive Development

What types of memories do children have?

• Implicit• Hidden

• Unconscious habits, emotions, procedures• Crying• Learning to move mobile

• Explicit• Usually verbal• Recalled on demand• Words, data, concepts

• Reminders help

Page 14: First 2 years                       Cognitive Development

Do you remember?• What is the visual cliff?

• When will children refuse to cross it?• What is an example of dynamic perception?

Page 15: First 2 years                       Cognitive Development

Language

Page 16: First 2 years                       Cognitive Development

What is the universal sequence of learning language?• Reflexes, cooing, babbling, spoken words

• All babies, regardless of native language follow this sequence• Listening & Responding• Babbling

• E.g. ma-ma-ma, da-da-da• All babies, regardless of native language or deafness

• Holophrase• One word = phrase

• E.g. More, cookie, Dada!

• Naming explosion• Nouns

• Grammar

Page 17: First 2 years                       Cognitive Development

What are the theories of language?• 1. Learning theory• 2. Social Pragmatic• 3. Innate• 4. Hybrid

Page 18: First 2 years                       Cognitive Development

1. Learning theory• Based on B.F. Skinner

• Reinforcement• E.g. Parents talking to children

Page 19: First 2 years                       Cognitive Development

2. Social Pragmatic• Needed for communication

• Parents• Outside world

Page 20: First 2 years                       Cognitive Development

3. Innate• Noam Chomsky• Children have an inborn ability to learn language• E.g. Grammar• Hypothesized a Language Acquisition Device (LAD) in the

brain.• Enables universal inborn ability to learn language

• Language in general is experience-expectant• Words are expected by the developing brain

• Specific language is experience-dependent

Page 21: First 2 years                       Cognitive Development

4. Hybrid• Combination of the other three• Multiple cues contribute to learning language

Page 22: First 2 years                       Cognitive Development

Do you remember?• What is the universal sequence of learning language?• What is an example of a holophrase?• What is the concept of the “Learning Acquisition Device”

in the brain?

Page 23: First 2 years                       Cognitive Development