Infants and toddlers develop object permanence and grasping skills, while preschoolers gain dramatic increases in language and pretend play, as well as the ability to represent objects and events from their own point of view. Preschoolers also attribute human traits to objects and expand vocabulary through fast mapping, though neither inductive nor deductive reasoning is fully developed.
Original Description:
Compare and Contrast between Child and Adolescent.
Infants and toddlers develop object permanence and grasping skills, while preschoolers gain dramatic increases in language and pretend play, as well as the ability to represent objects and events from their own point of view. Preschoolers also attribute human traits to objects and expand vocabulary through fast mapping, though neither inductive nor deductive reasoning is fully developed.
Infants and toddlers develop object permanence and grasping skills, while preschoolers gain dramatic increases in language and pretend play, as well as the ability to represent objects and events from their own point of view. Preschoolers also attribute human traits to objects and expand vocabulary through fast mapping, though neither inductive nor deductive reasoning is fully developed.
• Sucking of objects • Draw objects that are not • Closing of the hand when an present object makes contact with the palm • Dramatic increase in their language and make-believe play • Grasp the air in the direction of a desired objects • Use primitive reasoning and ask litany questions • Observed outside of their own body • Has the ability to represent objects • Does things over and over again and events • Object permanence • Only see his point of view • Cooing • Inability to reverse their thinking • Babbling • Attribute human like traits or characteristics to inanimate objects • Neither inductive nor deductive reasoning appears to be from particular to particular • Expand their vocabulary through FAST MAPPING • Their language increases