Child Development Theorists Review
Across
- 5. Knowing objects still exist even when unseen.
- 11. Gilligan’s moral reasoning framework.
- 12. Learning through interactions, observation, modeling.
- 13. A consequence that increases behaviour; can be positive or negative.
- 14. Learning by observing others.
- 15. Piaget stage where individuals develop abstract thought, hypothetical reasoning, and logical problem-solving
- 18. Freud’s instinctual, pleasure-driven part of personality.
- 21. Understanding quantity is the same even when appearance changes.
- 23. Cultural values, laws, and norms.
- 24. Removing something unpleasant to increase behaviour.
Down
- 1. Ideal learning zone between independent and assisted tasks.
- 2. Piaget stage where children think using language and images, rely on feelings over logic, and show egocentrism.
- 3. Term describing Erikson’s 8-stage development theory.
- 4. Learning through senses; object permanence develops.
- 6. Adding something pleasant to increase behaviour.
- 7. Temporary support provided by an MKO.
- 8. Montessori: children learn using their senses.
- 9. Piaget's stage where logical thinking begins.
- 10. Adult or peer who guides a learner.
- 16. Children can’t see another’s perspective.
- 17. Erikson stage: toddlers seek independence (“I do it myself!”).
- 19. Consequence that decreases behaviour.
- 20. Freud's rational mediator.
- 22. Montessori: children choose and direct their learning.