According to Kohlberg, this stage is generally characteristic of younger school-aged children, and describes moral judgements based on the prospect of reward or punishment
A) Conventional morality
B) Unconventional morality
C) Preconvention morality
D) Postconventional morality

Question

Quizplus · Accepted Answer

Preconventional morality is the first stage in Kohlberg's theory of moral development, and typically describes children between the ages of six and ten who make moral decisions based on the risk of punishment or the promise of reward. This stage is characterized by obedience and self-interest, as children in this stage seek to avoid punishment and gain personal benefits from their actions.

According to Kohlberg, This Stage Is Generally Characteristic of Younger