tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-31768668.post8391877350460522992..comments2023-08-20T06:45:25.749-06:00Comments on Unschooling Site News, SandraDodd.com: Piaget, School/"child-led", typical overnightSandra Doddhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/11853107998229753762noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-31768668.post-33143730574408825912009-06-28T13:04:33.885-06:002009-06-28T13:04:33.885-06:00Thanks! You're right, as far as I've read...Thanks! You're right, as far as I've read, about Piaget studying mostly his own children, so genetics would've been a factor, too. If their learning skills and intelligence were like his, and so their development had been similar to his and he generalize that...<br /><br />Still it was better than the nothing that existed before that.<br /><br />On Vygotsky and Rogoff, If you have links or summaries you'd be willing to let me share on my site, I'd be glad to have them!<br /><br />My e-mail is Sandra@SandraDodd.comSandra Doddhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/11853107998229753762noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-31768668.post-52630164026244648382009-06-28T13:00:34.131-06:002009-06-28T13:00:34.131-06:00Regarding Piaget and unschooling: I am an unschool...Regarding Piaget and unschooling: I am an unschooling mom of about 10 years getting my doctorate in Free-Choice Science Education. I have found that the work of Vygotsky is much more in line with my unschooling experiences than Piaget. Particularly his "zone of proximal development", Also the work of Barbara Rogoff on "Guided Participation". I do not believe Piaget studied much outside of his culture and his children's styles of learning (I could be wrong and have not read a lot from him). Rogoff really opened my eyes to cultural differences in development and learning.Unknownhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/02084118351284280647noreply@blogger.com