Description
Martha E. Arterberry and Philip J. Kellman delve into the intricate world of infant perception, exploring how early experiences shape cognitive development. The authors draw upon a wealth of research to uncover the ways in which sensory information is processed and interpreted in the earliest stages of life. With a focus on the mechanisms behind perception, they provide insight into how infants learn from their surroundings, ultimately laying the groundwork for more complex cognitive abilities.
Throughout the work, Arterberry and Kellman emphasize the importance of understanding the developmental trajectory of perception and its implications for learning. By examining various aspects of infant interaction with their environments, they reveal fundamental principles that govern perceptual development. This exploration not only enhances the scientific understanding of infancy but also offers valuable guidance for parents and educators looking to foster optimal learning in these formative stages.
Throughout the work, Arterberry and Kellman emphasize the importance of understanding the developmental trajectory of perception and its implications for learning. By examining various aspects of infant interaction with their environments, they reveal fundamental principles that govern perceptual development. This exploration not only enhances the scientific understanding of infancy but also offers valuable guidance for parents and educators looking to foster optimal learning in these formative stages.
Book Details
Format
Paperback
Pages
384 pages
Language
English
Published
Jan 31, 2000
Publisher
A Bradford Book
Edition
y First printing
Editions
3 editions
ISBN-10
026261152X
ISBN-13
9780262611527
Genres
Young Adult
Children’s
Psychology