DEVELOPMENTAL LEVEL OF THINKING OPERATIONS AT CHILDREN WITH SPEECH IMPAIRMENTS

Journal Title: Journal of Special Education and Rehabilitation - Year 2008, Vol 9, Issue 3

Abstract

Simple accumulation of perceptive data, motor actions, verbal descriptions and intelligence that manages previously mentioned is not due to cognitive processes. “In order to get familiar with the objects, the subject has to act on them, which means transform them. Starting from the elementary sensory-motor actions, until the finest intellectual operations (formal-logic), which are actions yet, but interiorized and exe­cuted in the thoughts, cognition is continuously related to actions and operations, e.g. trans­formations (1). J. Piageot identifies three major levels of intellectual operation development: 1. Sensory-motor intelligence – from birth up to the age of 18 months or until the end of the second year of age. 2. Representational intelligence level – leading to specific operations. This is a longer deve­lop­men­tal period which lasts from the end of se­cond year up to 11-12 years of age. This period is divided on: Pre-operational period - which begins at the end of age of two, characterizes itself with forming of semiotic tools, oriented functions and qualitative identities which ends at the age of 7-8. Period of specific operations – It begins at 7-8 years, ends up at 11-12 years and it is cha­racterized by forming of operational gathering, reversibility and different types of conservation. 3. Level of formal operations. This level starts its development at the age of 11-12 and finishes at 14-15 or latest at the age of 21. Considering Piaget, this is the period which marks the intellectual maturity (1, 2).

Authors and Affiliations

Silvana FILIPOVA| Institute for Rehabilitation of Speech, Voice and Hearing – Skopje, Ana POPOVSKA| Institute for Rehabilitation of Speech, Voice and Hearing – Skopje, Darinka SHOSTER | Faculty for special education and rehabilitation – Belgrade, Institution for psycho – physical disturbances and speech pathology “Prof. d-r Cvetko Brajovich” - Belgrade, Laura GJURCHINOVSKA| PZI Intergin

Keywords

Related Articles

NASAL SEPTUM DEVIATION AND CONDUCTIVITY HEARING LOSS IN CHILDREN

The human respiratory system is extremely com­plicated and it has been extensively investigated, yet the system has not been fully recognized. De­viation of the nasal septum, which changes the airflow in this part of the...

PEER TUTORING INTERVENTIONS FOR STUDENT WITH AUTISM SPECTRUM DISORDERS: A META – SYNTHESIS

A limitation in social interaction is a critical defining characteristic of Autism Spectrum Disorders (ASD). Peer tutoring is one of the most widely utilized interventions for improvement of social interaction and academ...

PREPARATION OF THE INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE: "MODERN ASPECTS OF SPECIAL EDUCATION AND REHABILITATION OF PERSONS WITH DISABILITIES"

This year, the Institute of Special Education and Rehabilitation, Faculty of Philosophy in Skopje, celebrates the anniversary “20 years from the beginning of special education and rehabilitation studies”. On that occasio...

INCLUSIVE EDUCATION SUPPORTING CHILDREN WITH BEHAVIORAL PROBLEMS AND THEIR REFERENCE PERSONS IN LOWER PRIMARY SCHOOL (GRADES 1-3)

Background: in Germany we may state that despite all efforts of inclusive education there is a tendency towards segregated education as far as “Emotional and Social Development” is concerned. In Berlin, the “Transition”...

PRE-SCHOOL UPBRINGING OF CHILDREN WITH DEVELOPMENTAL DIFFICULTIES-CONDITION FOR SUCCESSFUL INTEGRATIONAL EDUCATION

Pre-school upbringing of children with developmental difficulties is the first link in the system of education and upbrining and at the same time the utmost segment in the system of integrational rehabilitation. Initiati...

Download PDF file
  • EP ID EP7806
  • DOI -
  • Views 479
  • Downloads 28

How To Cite

Silvana FILIPOVA, Ana POPOVSKA, Darinka SHOSTER, Laura GJURCHINOVSKA (2008). DEVELOPMENTAL LEVEL OF THINKING OPERATIONS AT CHILDREN WITH SPEECH IMPAIRMENTS. Journal of Special Education and Rehabilitation, 9(3), 39-50. https://europub.co.uk/articles/-A-7806