SEARCH ECS.ORG
- Home
- Education Issues
- States & Territories
- Events
- Newsroom
- Publications
- About ECS
- Projects & Institutes
- A-Z Index
- Website Guide
|
|
|
SEARCH ECS.ORG
|
|
|
|
Document Number: 9805 Young Children Use Statistical Sampling to Infer the Preferences of Other People - This study suggests that young children use their basic understanding of statistics to make inferences about people's motivation and preferences. Researchers found that even at a young age, children were inferring that people who choose rare objects probably have a strong preference for that specific item. This study suggests that young children are capable of more sophisticated mathematical reasoning and social learning than what typical early care and education programs may support. (Psychological Science, 2010) ...Related Issues CurriculumP-3 |
|
Home | Issues A-Z
| States and Territories | Meetings and Events | Newsroom | Publications | About ECS | Projects and Institutes | Web Site User's Guide | Contact Staff |
||||
|
||||