Preoperational
Johnny has developed object permanence, but is still using assimilation when it comes to recognizing the schema for "dog." Instead of accommodating the schema for "dog" to include only a certain type of four-legged animal, they are assimilating all four-legged animals into the schema. All of these traits are part of Piaget's preoperational stage of cognitive development.
Answer:
What are your list of answers?
Explanation:
Answer:
The correct answer is D. Although there is variability in the ages at which infants acquire various skills, the order in which skills are acquired is fairly consistent.
Explanation:
An infant's motor development occurs from the center of the body, from the top to the bottom. This means they control their heads, for example, before their feet.
It is fair to say that the ages in which an infant acquires the skills are consistent; he/she starts to develop gross and fine skills regularly.
Answer:
All of the above
Explanation:
To show possession with regular singular nouns you write apostrophe "s"
To show possession with regular plural nouns that end with "s," simply add an apostrophe at the end. Examples of this type of plural possessive noun include: Airplanes' wings. Alarms' ringing.
Answer:
Specificity is known as the basis of word recognition when reading, especially when spelling precision is required;
Spelling strategies are set usually for young learners to gain, recover or achieve accurate spelling according to an individual's learning style.
One unconscious spelling strategy is<em> to retrieve known spellings</em> from long-term memory and keep them active in working memory while writing the word. This strategy is known as <em>"</em><em>Retrieval"</em>.
