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Home > Neurology > PIAGETIAN THEORY OF INTELLIGENCE
NeurologyP

PIAGETIAN THEORY OF INTELLIGENCE

By N., Sam M.S.

the theory of cognitive development posited by Jean Piaget, in accordance with intelligence that cultivates during four major phases: (i) the sensorimotor, spanning from birth to around two years of age, (ii) the preoperational, from two years to seven years old, (iii) the concrete operational, spanning from seven years old to twelve, and (iv) the formal operational which begins at twelve years of age and continues on indefinitely. In accordance with this theory, each phase develops further upon the one before it. The arrangement is thus fixed as are the general ages at which different phases are attained- Piaget did not believe it was possible to hurry kids via the unfolding of these phases.

Cite this page: N., Sam M.S., "PIAGETIAN THEORY OF INTELLIGENCE," in PsychologyDictionary.org, April 7, 2013, https://psychologydictionary.org/piagetian-theory-of-intelligence/ (accessed May 13, 2026).
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By N., Sam M.S.
Sam holds a masters in Child Psychology and is an avid supporter of Psychology academics.
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