A stage of cognitive development, in Piaget's theory, in which the child has advanced sufficiently to master basic modes of logical thought.

Question

Social Studies

Oz

19 November, 08:22

A stage of cognitive development, in Piaget's theory, in which the child has advanced sufficiently to master basic modes of logical thought.

+2

Answers (1)

Know the Answer?

Kylee Fischer · Answer 1

Preoperational Stage

Explanation:

Preoperational stage: This is one of the stages in the theory of cognitive development which was introduced by one of the most influential psychologists named Jean Piaget.

According to Piaget, this is the second stage in his theory and starts at the age of two years and lasts through age seven of an individual's life. In this stage, a child began to talk, engages himself or herself in symbolic play, uses basis local thoughts, manipulates symbols, etc.