Development of Piagetian Reasoning in Congenitally Blind Children
- 1 April 1982
- journal article
- research article
- Published by SAGE Publications in Journal of Visual Impairment & Blindness
- Vol. 76 (4) , 133-143
- https://doi.org/10.1177/0145482x8207600403
Abstract
Reports two phases of a research study that, through use of Piagetian reasoning assessments, provided evidence of significant delays in the cognitive development of congenitally blind subjects in comparison to development in sighted subjects. Following this finding, an attempt was made to ameloriate these deficits through a training program that provided reasoning activities geared to the needs of individual congenitally blind subjects. The results indicated that after provision of developmentally appropriate experiences in reasoning, the performance of the blind subjects was equivalent to that of the sighted subjects.Keywords
This publication has 18 references indexed in Scilit:
- Visual Handicaps and LearningOptometry and Vision Science, 1976
- SPATIAL PERCEPTION IN THE BLINDBritish Journal of Psychology, 1975
- Developing Formal Thought through Biology TeachingThe American Biology Teacher, 1975
- The Acquisition of Conservation of Weight by Visually Impaired ChildrenThe Journal of Genetic Psychology, 1974
- Relationships among Piagetian, IQ, and Achievement AssessmentsChild Development, 1974
- The effect of science inquiry on the abstract categorization behavior of deaf childrenJournal of Research in Science Teaching, 1973
- A Comparative Study of Piaget's Developmental Schema of Sighted Children with That of a Group of Blind ChildrenChild Development, 1971
- PIAGET AND THE TEACHING OF HISTORYEducational Research, 1969
- Parallel and Divergent Patterns in Blind and Sighted InfantsThe Psychoanalytic Study of the Child, 1968
- THE GROWTH OF THE CONCEPT OF TIME: A COMPARATIVE STUDYJournal of Child Psychology and Psychiatry, 1960