https://padlet.com/lbrown0415/z0buosbqku30 Made by Liela Brown en-us 2017-08-15 19:57:28 UTC 2017-08-15 20:34:57 UTC hello@padlet.com lbrown0415 https://padlet.com/lbrown0415/z0buosbqku30/wish/181151378 This is from about the time and infant is born until about two years of age.  They are not quite sure of what happens to things they see once those objects leave their field of view. This is probably why a game of peekaboo is so entertaining to children of that age.  They learn that things keep existing even when they can't see them.  The example showed  a boy looking for his toy under the blanket he found it instead of where he saw the adult put it. Kids of this age do not fully understand  that the object could be in another place right away. They're learning to organize and coordinate their sensation with what they see and how things move.]]> 2017-08-15 20:11:46 UTC https://padlet.com/lbrown0415/z0buosbqku30/wish/181151378 lbrown0415 https://padlet.com/lbrown0415/z0buosbqku30/wish/181153347 This stage of development runs from about 2-7 years. At this age they don't quite grasp volume or spacing differences to amount value. A child can see that there are two crackers for one person and two for themselves but they probably will not be able to pinpoint that there is a difference in size portion. Another example was of another girl not comprehending that the volume of liquid moved into a thinner glass was not less. The video also showed an example of a boy looking at two views of a mountain. He explained what he saw when he sat at each side of the table but could not explain what the woman sitting in the same space he was before was seeing, even though he had just been there. This is egocentrism. Kids at this age view most things through their own lens and assume everyone around them does as well. ]]> 2017-08-15 20:27:28 UTC https://padlet.com/lbrown0415/z0buosbqku30/wish/181153347