John Dewey
What did John Dewey Study?
What is Philosphy?
What did Maria Montessori study?
What is science?
Who did Erik Erikon meet?
Who is Anna Freud (Sigmund Freud's daughter) and she was a psychologist?
What idea did Piaget develop for children?
What is children construct their own knowledge?
Why were Vygotsky's theories controversial?
What is because he came to the field without training in psychology and development?
When did Dewey die and at what age?
What is 1952 at 93?
What made Maria Montessori study development?
What is working with kids in asylums?
When did Erikson's book get published?
When is 1950?
When Piaget did his scientific studies, who did he use for his studies?
Who are his own children?
What are the most important concepts of Vygotsky's theory? Define the theory?
What is the zone of proximal development. What theory is the distance between a difficult task a child does alone and a difficult task a child can do with help?
Dewey said education should include, what two ideas should they include?
What is real-life material and experiences?
Montessori believed organized environments were important to a child's development. Why is that so?
What is so children s could subconsciously learn order?
How old was Erikson when he died and in what year?
When was 92 in 1994?
What career was Piaget in before taking interest in child development?
What is Epistemologist?
What did Vygotsky believed in language development and learning?
What is Vygotsky believed that language presents the shared experiences necessary for building cognitive development?
When Dewey when to college, what did degree did Dewey received?
What is PhD at John's Hopkins University?
Why did Montessori make child size tools?
What is so children learn how to use tools responsible?
What did Erikon believe for child development?
What are two actions on the part of parents and teachers helping babies develop this basic sense of trust?
What are the 4 stages of cognitive development for Piaget?
What is sensorimotor (Birth to age 2), preoperation (ages 2-7), concrete operational (ages 7-11 or 12), and formal operational (ages 11 or 12 and older)?
What did Vygotsky add in the Twenty-first century?
What was adding a new suggestion to his founding peers that interaction was as important to learning as constructing one's own ideas?
When was Dewey born and where?
When was 1859 in Burlington, Vermont?
What are the two main reasons Montessori liked open-ended play?
What is to observe and let kids be independent?
When Erikson headed for college, what college did he join and what department?
What is Havard University facility of Medical School?
Did Piaget plan to work with children? If not, what was he a major in and did he use his degree?
No! What is a Doctorate in Biology and he never used it.
Many primary grade classrooms expect children not to "socialism" with other children during their class time. What would Vygotsky think of this practice? Why?
What disapproved of the practice because he finds interactions just as important as learning?