The Psychology of Intelligence presents Jean Piaget's theories on cognitive development and intelligence. Piaget argues that intelligence is not a fixed trait but develops through stages as individuals interact with their environment. He emphasizes the importance of understanding how children think, learn, and adapt, shedding light on the processes that underlie intelligence formation.
Why Read This Book
- Explores groundbreaking theories in cognitive psychology and development.
- Provides insights into how children learn and process information.
- Influences educational practices by advocating for age-appropriate learning strategies.
- Challenges traditional views of intelligence as a static entity.
About the Author
Jean Piaget (1896–1980) was a Swiss psychologist and philosopher best known for his work on child development and constructivism. His theories have profoundly impacted education and psychology, establishing him as one of the key figures in developmental psychology.
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