Asked by Andre Martinez on Jul 11, 2024

verifed

Verified

A preoperational child would assume

A) that tall glasses hold more liquid than short glasses.
B) that objects that are out of sight have ceased to exist.
C) that subtraction is easier than addition.
D) that problems that have not yet been solved will, in the future, be solved.

Preoperational Child

A developmental stage posited by Piaget, typically aged 2 to 7 years, marked by the beginning use of symbols and language but limited in logical reasoning.

Subtraction

A mathematical operation that represents the process of taking one quantity away from another, resulting in the difference.

Addition

A mathematical operation that represents combining numbers or quantities to get a total sum.

  • Define and illustrate the concepts of class inclusion and conservation integral to cognitive development.
verifed

Verified Answer

IT
ibrahim ta?alt?nJul 15, 2024
Final Answer :
A
Explanation :
A preoperational child, according to Piaget's stages of cognitive development, is in the stage from approximately 2 to 7 years old and tends to focus on the appearance of objects rather than logical reasoning. They might assume that a taller glass holds more liquid than a shorter one because they cannot yet perform operations (mental actions that are reversible) such as understanding that the volume of liquid remains the same regardless of the shape of the container. This is an example of centration, where the child focuses on one aspect of a situation, neglecting other important features.