Piaget’s Concrete Operations
Intelligences and Theories
Language and Linguistics
Learning and Memory
Disabilities and Education
100


  This stage of cognitive development spans ages 7 to 11 and is marked by logical, concrete thinking.  

Concrete Operational Stage?

100

This theorist proposed a triarchic model: analytical, creative, and practical intelligence.

Sternberg

100

Children often apply grammar rules too broadly, resulting in words like "runned" or "mouses"

overregularization

100

This type of memory expands in middle childhood and supports learning.

working memory

100

This law ensures students with disabilities receive free and appropriate public education.

IDEA

200

 Understanding that 3 + 2 = 5 and 5 − 2 = 3 is an example of this concept.   


reversibility

200

This intelligence theory includes musical, interpersonal, and naturalistic intelligences.

 Gardner’s Multiple Intelligences

200

Speaking two languages and switching between them depending on the situation shows this skill.

code-switching

200

This strategy involves repeating information to help remember it.

rehearsal

200

This condition involves difficulty writing and forming letters.

dysgraphia

300

A child can group shapes by both color and size. This demonstrates which skill?


classification

300

Teaching through group projects and art is an example of tapping into these multiple types of this.

intelligences

300

This type of language development involves understanding context and social cues in conversation.

pragmatics

300

A child making a visual story to remember a science fact is using this technique.

visual imagery or elaboration

300

This type of disorder affects how the brain processes auditory information.

auditory processing disorder

400

 This ability allows a child to mentally arrange objects in order by size or quantity. 


seriation

400

An IQ test that produces consistent results is said to have this property.

reliability

400

This component of language relates to the rules of how words are structured.

morphology

400

The ability to think about your own thinking is called this.

metacognition

400

A collaborative document designed to meet the unique educational needs of a student with a disability.

 IEP (Individualized Education Plan)

500

A child understands that if Sam is taller than Ben and Ben is taller than Joe, then Sam is taller than Joe.

transitivity

500

This term refers to the ability to use knowledge in everyday, real-world scenarios.

practical intelligence

500

This theorist emphasized social interaction and scaffolding in language learning.

Vygotsky

500

A 10-year-old organizing vocabulary words by category is demonstrating this skill.

semantic organization or categorization

500

The idea that children with special needs should be educated with non-disabled peers as much as possible.

least restrictive environment

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