Using information-processing terminology, neo-Piagetian theory suggests that cognitive development proceeds at the same rate for all areas; for example, it proceeds at the same rate for both reading ability and abstract computational abilities.

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Social Studies

Morgan Hodges

17 January, 12:59

Using information-processing terminology, neo-Piagetian theory suggests that cognitive development proceeds at the same rate for all areas; for example, it proceeds at the same rate for both reading ability and abstract computational abilities.

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Bailey Pope · Answer 1

Answer: False

Explanation: Neo-Piagetian theory of cognitive development was built on a theory proposed by Jean Piaget. The initial theory explains that cognitive development in children is in stages and not at the same rate. Some Neo-Piagetian theorists like Robbie Case explain why this is so by structuring developmental stages into groups such as executive control stages and complexity sequence.