Piaget Theory of Stages 0.0 / 5 ? Health & Social CareCommunication in care settingsUnderstanding human behaviour and developmentAnatomy and physiology in practiceSocial issues and welfare needsCaring for young childrenCaring for older peopleUsing and understanding researchA2/A-levelAQA Created by: Teegs_SkyeeCreated on: 04-06-20 18:24 The three stages in Piaget's theory are... Abstract Logical Thinking. Egocentric Thinking. Concrete Logical Thinking. 1 of 4 Abstract Logical Thinking The ability to solve problems without having to be involved practically. This is an advanced form of thinking that does not always need a practical context in order to take place. Four year olds cannot use Abstract Logical Thinking. Hardest skill. 2 of 4 Egocentric Thinking Not being able to see a situation from another person's point of view. Piaget thought that a young child assumed that other people see, hear and feel exactly the same as the child does. Infants use Egocentric Thinking. This is a concept. 3 of 4 Concrete Logical Thinking The ability to solve problems providing an individual can see or physically handle the issues involved. Start this around the age of seven. Medium skill. 4 of 4
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