نظریه رشد شناختی پیاژه
در طی جدول زیر نظریه رشد شناختی پیاژه را میتوانید مطالعه کنید.
این جدول مطالب مورد نیاز شما برای پاسخ دادن به سوالات مربوط به رشد شناختی پیاژه را درآزمون NCLEX-RN پرستاری ارائه میکند.
Piaget’s theory of cognitive development | ||
Age (approximate) | Cognitive | Characteristics |
Birth to 2 years | Sensorimotor | Learning by sense & movement, exploration, early verbal skills |
2 to 7 years | Preoperational | Improved language, poor causality (eg, magical thinking), egocentrism |
7 to 11 years | Concrete operational | Able to reason if concrete objects are used to teach |
11+ years | Formal operational | Abstract thinking & reasoning |
نمونه سوال مربوط به نظریه رشد شناختی پیاژه در وبسایت UWorld
The nurse is talking with the parent of a 5-year-old client about how to share details of the client’s adoption. Which of the following thought processes would be consistent with the expected cognitive development of the client?
1. Defies adoptive parents and seeks information about birth parents
2. Feels responsible for being placed for adoption
3. Imagines what life would be like with the biological family
4. Worries about what peers will say or think about being adopted
Explanation
Correct answer : 2
Children age 2-7 are in Piaget’s preoperational stage of cognitive development. Children in the preoperational stage are developmentally capable of understanding adoption on a basic level; however, it may be difficult for them to understand the concept of having another family.
At age 5, children may be unable to fully understand cause and effect (ie, poor causality) and therefore ascribe inappropriate causes to phenomena (eg, scraped knee was caused by earlier misbehavior). Children in the preoperational stage who are adopted may believe they are responsible for being adopted and can develop separation anxiety and a fear of abandonment (Option 2).
(Options 1 and 4) Adolescents have abstract thinking abilities that enable introspection about their adoption, which may result in seeking additional information about birth parents, defiance toward adoptive parents, or worrying about what peers will think. Open and honest communication is important at this age.
(Option 3) School-age children have concrete thinking abilities and may imagine how life would be different with their biological parents. They may be sensitive to physical differences between themselves and their adoptive family and feel a sense of loss when thinking of their biological family.
Educational objective:
Children age 2-7 are in Piaget’s preoperational stage of cognitive development and therefore often ascribe inappropriate causes to phenomena. Children in the preoperation stage who are adopted may feel personally responsible for being placed for adoption.