Examlex
Hierarchical theories of intelligence
Immanent Justice
The view that a negative experience is a direct consequence of wrongdoing, reflecting the belief that morality is embedded within the structure of the universe.
Decentrations
The cognitive ability to consider multiple aspects of a situation rather than focusing only on a single point of view.
Concrete Operations
In developmental psychology, a phase where individuals gain the ability to understand logical operations in tangible situations and solve problems involving physical objects.
Formal Operations
The fourth stage in Piaget’s cognitive-developmental theory, characterized by the capacity for flexible, reversible operations concerning abstract ideas and concepts, such as symbols, statements, and theories.
Q17: Four-year-old Jasmine is asked to remember objects
Q33: Discuss cultural differences in emotional expression.
Q54: Eight-year-old Megan reads the sentence "You are
Q82: In newborns,upright posture is virtually impossible due
Q92: "Sounding out" words<br>A)is more common in older
Q95: A depth cue that involves parallel lines
Q101: Infants learning sign language babble in signs.
Q105: Vowel-like utterances such as "oooooooo" and "ahhhhhhh"
Q128: Core-knowledge theories propose distinctive domains of development,some
Q128: What are some factors that contribute to