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Humanities stages and the intellectual progress of man

Project by:

-Alexis-Nathan Gherman

-Denisa-Jasmine Ciorogari

-Beatrice Tătar

Coordinating teacher: Cosmin Adrian Colțun

Moise Nicoară National College

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Types of intelligence

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Piaget’s theory of cognitive development

  • Changes in intelligence appear step by step, in successive stages (each depend on the previous one)
  • There are 5 stages of intellectual development

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sensorimotor stage (0-18 / 24 months):

  • the child knows through the physical activities he performs. It acquires the basis of the whole edifice of human knowledge: the scheme of the permanent object. The stage ends with the acquisition of symbolic language and thinking

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preoperative stage (2-5 / 7 years)

it is characteristic of the preschool child, struggling to acquire logical thinking

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stage of concrete operations (6-11 / 12 years)

  • the child can logically think "concrete" problems, "now and here". Thinking becomes reversible, in limited reality, understands the necessary deduction knowing the properties of objects.

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stage of formal operations (12/13 years)

  • are adolescents able to operate mentally on some abstract, hypothetical problems. They have scientific thinking, they make systematic deductions based on hypotheses.

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Categorical thinking (15-19 years)

It develops on the premises of integrated concepts in the sistem

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Lev Vygotsky

  • Described how culture influences the development of the individual
  • The social habits of a certain time, the collective intellectual and material acquisitions, scientific, artistic, the history that the individual lives determines his development.

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stage I: physiological

  • the child is separated only from a physiological point of view, but, in order to survive, he is totally dependent

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stage II: biological

  • the child gains independence (by weaning), and his dependence on the caregiver becomes psychological

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stage III

  • is the stage in which the adult draws his attention, talking to him about various objects around him, and the child's activities are controlled and secondary to the adult's speech

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stage IV

the child's actions are initiated and impelled by the adult's speech

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stage V

  • performs voluntary activities guided by speech by the adult; the adult's speech is internalized and the child controls his own actions through it

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stage VI

  • the child gives orders to himself - at first out loud; later, through internalized speech, to himself

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Bibliography