Titlebook: Children’s Logical and Mathematical Cognition; Progress in Cognitiv Charles J. Brainerd Book 1982 Springer-Verlag New York, Inc. 1982 Actio

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Springer Series in Cognitive Developmenthttp://image.papertrans.cn/c/image/225276.jpg

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Children’s Logical and Mathematical Cognition978-1-4613-9466-2Series ISSN 1431-8555

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1431-8555 ough there would be much disagreement as to the exact proportion of papers published in developmen- tal journals that could be considered cognitive, 50% seems like a conservative estimate. Hence, a series of scholarly books to be devoted to work in cognitive development is especially appropriate at

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Samuel L. Myers Jr.,William E. Spriggsof many available cues for judging quantity. To the extent that the possibility of addition or subtraction can be monitored during a transformation, we know that the identity rule should take precedence over any other potential cue for judging the presence or absence of a change in quantity.

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,Conservation—Nonconservation: Alternative Explanations,of many available cues for judging quantity. To the extent that the possibility of addition or subtraction can be monitored during a transformation, we know that the identity rule should take precedence over any other potential cue for judging the presence or absence of a change in quantity.

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The Development of Quantity Concepts: Perceptual and Linguistic Factors, skills and their quantitative concepts will be considered in an attempt to separate cognitive processes from linguistic abilities. I shall also examine the perceptual and nonquantitative factors that influence the development of these concepts in order to understand the growth of number as a conceptual dimension.

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Race, Markets, and Social Outcomesce is decomposed into separate words and relations upon these pieces and words are established. During acquisition, the sequence begins to be used for counting objects. Near the end of the elaborative phase, the words in the sequence themselves become items which are counted for arithmetic and relational purposes.

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Birth Control and the Poor White Problem,recently contacted group in Papua New Guinea, the Oksapmin, is discussed. The Oksapmin people are just emerging from Stone Age conditions and hence present a radical contrast to the West in their patterns of social life as well as in their practices involving number concepts.