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Peer reviewedGates, Larry; Jay, Barry – Science Education, 1978
Investigates Inhelder and Piaget's claim that ages six to nine or ten represent a stage in children's learning of the concepts of all and some. (HM)
Descriptors: Age Differences, Classification, Cognitive Development, Developmental Stages
Krnel, Dusan; Glazar, Sasa S.; Watson, Rod – Science Education, 2003
The development of the concept of matter was explored in children aged 3-13. Eighty four children were asked to classify four sets of objects and matter and to explain their classifications during interviews. Younger children tended to classify using a mixture of extensive properties (properties of objects) and intensive properties (properties of…
Descriptors: Scientific Concepts, Cognitive Development, Concept Formation, Science Instruction
Peer reviewedMali, Ganesh B.; Howe, Ann C. – Science Education, 1980
Explores the cognitive development of Nepalese students by administering Piagetian-type tasks and comparing geographically and culturally different children. Boys and girls (N=256) of ages 8, 10, and 12 were administered tasks of conservation, classification and seriation, and causality. Implications for curriculum development in Nepal are made.…
Descriptors: Classification, Cognitive Development, Conservation (Concept), Cultural Differences
Peer reviewedDykstra, D. I.; And Others – Science Education, 1992
Discusses (1) the need for teachers to understand student conceptions; (2) alternative conceptions that students formulate; (3) changing conceptions; (4) representing conceptual knowledge for studying conceptual change; (5) strategies for inducing change; and (6) a taxonomy of conceptual change. (Contains 61 references.) (MDH)
Descriptors: Beliefs, Classification, Cognitive Development, Cognitive Mapping

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