Piaget would say that the stages in his theory
A) are only general descriptions of how cognitive development occurs and do not apply to every child.
B) typically happen in the order he describes, but can occur out of order for children who are very bright.
C) always occur in the order he describes, but the ages at which they occur are only approximations.
D) are based upon the typical social experiences that children have at different ages.

Question

Quizplus · Accepted Answer

Piaget believed that the stages in his theory always occur in the order he describes, but the ages at which they occur are only approximations. He also recognized that some children may progress through the stages at different rates or experience stages out of order.

Piaget Would Say That the Stages in His Theory