https://padlet.com/chrisaddison19/7fetzxe52aik Aug 16 | Group conclusion. | Joseph Santiago, Chris Addison, Joshua Yeung. en-us 2017-08-16 17:40:43 UTC 2017-08-16 22:15:29 UTC hello@padlet.com chrisaddison19 https://padlet.com/chrisaddison19/7fetzxe52aik/wish/181303615 1. We certainly believe that the Piaget's "stages" are relevant with today's children. The four stages that were presented in the video allows the individual to develop a form of self critical thinking as well as develop an understanding of object permanence. Also in the video it showed the steps of how infants will look for a hidden object in the last place he found it and that is still relevant because when I used to hide my sons toys to see if he would find it, he would go to the last place he saw it.

2. Knowing that a child's brain cannot handle some processing, we ask a child "Why did you do that?" this process helps the child to develop their own thinking and eventually making them  abstract thinkers as they grow.]]> 2017-08-16 17:41:00 UTC https://padlet.com/chrisaddison19/7fetzxe52aik/wish/181303615 chrisaddison19 https://padlet.com/chrisaddison19/7fetzxe52aik/wish/181303651 1. Do you feel that Piaget's "stages" are relevant with today's children? 
2. If we know that a child's brain "just cannot handle some processing", why then, do we ask them "Why did you do that?" ]]> 2017-08-16 17:41:11 UTC https://padlet.com/chrisaddison19/7fetzxe52aik/wish/181303651