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Sheehan, N.W.; And Others – International Journal of Aging and Human Development, 1981
Animistic responding was generally unrelated to logical classification ability or to analytic cognitive style. Results which found high levels of animistic thinking beyond adolescence do not support Piagetian theory. Adults may respond animistically because of emotional attachments which they have formed to certain meaningful physical objects.…
Descriptors: Adults, Age Differences, Children, Classification
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Galper, Alice; And Others – International Journal of Aging and Human Development, 1980
Children follow a Piagetian cognitive-developmental sequence in their ability to understand age concepts, as shown by the association between responses on the Concept of Age instrument and level of reasoning on conservation tasks. Education in aging must consider the reasoning patterns of children of various ages. (Author)
Descriptors: Abstract Reasoning, Age Differences, Aging (Individuals), Child Development
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Jaquish, Gail A. – International Journal of Aging and Human Development, 1985
Assessed developmental aspects of ideational fluency, flexibility, and originality across five age groups in 316 Chinese who responded in Cantonese to four groups of acoustical stimuli. Comparative American data were collected previously. Results indicated cross-cultural similarity in the expression of originality, based on developmental trends…
Descriptors: Adolescents, Adults, Age Differences, Cantonese