Chapter 8: Sensation and Perception
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Transcript Chapter 8: Sensation and Perception
Chapter 3:
Infancy and
Childhood
Mr. McCormick
Psychology
Do-Now:
(Discussion)
Briefly describe each of Piaget’s Stages of
Cognitive Development:
Sensorimotor
Preoperational
Concrete
Operations
Formal Operations
The Development of Language
Theory of Language:
Inborn
Reinforced
Occurs during critical period
Between the ages of 2 and 5, a child learns an
average of 10 words per day
See Figure 3.6 “The Flowering of Language” on pg. 68
“Too Late for Words:
The Case of Genie”
Discussion Questions:
Why, when found, was Genie unable to speak
coherently or understand language?
Describe Genie’s ability to learn to use language
properly. How much progress in language
development did Genie make? Explain.
What conclusions can you draw from this case about
a window of opportunity to learn language? Are the
results conclusive? Explain.
“Too Late for Words:
The Case of Genie”
“Genie”
(Child)
“Too Late for Words:
The Case of Genie”
“Genie”
(Adult)
Review
When do children generally begin speaking?
What is this called?
By 4 years old, a child’s vocabulary should be
comprised of about how many words?
What does the case study of “Genie” suggest
about the development of language?
Homework
Read Chapter 3.1 “Physical, Perceptual, and
Language Development”
Pgs. 61-68
Complete Section 1 Assessment
Pg. 68
#s 2, 4
Quiz: Chapter 3
(F) 10/8/10