Gary is a fourth grader in school, early in the school year. He has above-average ability according to intelligence tests. One day Mrs. Winton, Gary's teacher gave the class a math test, and Gary did quite poorly on it. Gary was devastated but resolved to try harder on the next test

Given the information in the example, what would be the best explanation for Gary's performance on the test, according to Piagetian theory?

What will be an ideal response?


Piaget would suggest that Gary's lack of performance was due to lack of prerequisite experiences with the topics, particularly since he is a bit above average in ability.

Education

You might also like to view...

The social skills learned in the art program help children adapt to other groups outside the school

a. True b. False

Education

The four steps in the creative process from the Wallas model include:

a. preparation, incubation, illumination, and verification b. preparation, cultivation, illumination, and confirmation c. planning, incubation, clarification, and verification d. planning, incubation, illumination, and confirmation

Education

List one question you could ask yourself to begin examining your attitudes toward diverse people and cultures. Answer the question

What will be an ideal response?

Education

The enlightenment was an idealistic, dogmatic, otherworldly speculative trend

Indicate whether the statement is true or false

Education