From Piaget's perspective, children are: (A) Eager to interact with and make sense of their world (B) Most likely to learn things that bring about desirable consequences (C) Most likely to learn when parents and teachers entice them to do so (D) More likely to develop cognitively in a formal school setting than at home

Question

Social Studies

Tamia Estrada

26 August, 19:16

From Piaget's perspective, children are: (A) Eager to interact with and make sense of their world (B) Most likely to learn things that bring about desirable consequences (C) Most likely to learn when parents and teachers entice them to do so (D) More likely to develop cognitively in a formal school setting than at home

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Moshe Rasmussen · Answer 1

A) Eager to interact with and make sense of their world

Explanation:

From Piaget's perspective, children are eager to interact with and make sense of their world. According to Jean Piaget, a Swiss psychologist, children make sense of their world by interacting with it. For him, children are active learners who develop their intelligence in a way that is common to all of them. They undergo different stages in their cognitive development which is due to maturation and interaction with the environment.