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Isn't one of the basic tenets of a young child's
egocentric cognition that he/she can't put herself in another's
shoes? That's one (of the many) reasons why "showing a child how it
feels" to be bitten won't be effective. She won't take the next step and
think, "I won't bite that child because I know how it feels."
I think I'll use that as a question on my next
developmental test:
"Using Piaget's description of
egocentrism in a young child, explain why the old-fashioned suggestion that
'biting a child will teach the child not to bite others' is
incorrect."
Beth Benoit
University System of New Hampshire
"Any education is the process of learning how
little you know."
- Richard Corliss,
Time
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- Re: Biting in children Beth Benoit
- Re: Biting in children Mark A. Casteel
- Re: Biting in children Paul Brandon
- Biting in children Stephen Black
- Re: Biting in children Cherm39
- Re: Biting in children Beth Benoit
- Re: Biting in children Donald McBurney
- Re: Biting in children J L Edwards
- Re: Biting in children Betsy Spaulding
- Re: Biting in children Drnanjo
- Re: Biting in children Beth Benoit
- Re: Biting in children James Guinee
- Re: Biting in children Stephen Black
- Re: Biting in children Donald McBurney
