A child who is concrete-operational is

a. able to understand that hummingbirds and ducks are both birds.

b. unable to feel sympathy for a classmate who has broken an arm.

c. able to imagine what his friends would think of him if he could lift four hundred pounds.

d. able to generalize from experiences to a broad range of situations.

Question

Matthew

Social Studies

2 March, 03:44

A child who is concrete-operational is

a. able to understand that hummingbirds and ducks are both birds.

b. unable to feel sympathy for a classmate who has broken an arm.

c. able to imagine what his friends would think of him if he could lift four hundred pounds.

d. able to generalize from experiences to a broad range of situations.

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Answers (1)

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Jude Palmer · Answer 1

The concrete operational stage is the third Piaget's theory of cognitive development. This period spans the time of middle childhood and is characterized by the development of logical thought. While kids at this age become more logical about concrete and specific things, they still struggle with abstract ideas