How young children learning to

constructivism method

Constructivism is an evolving learning theory of the principle

of children's thinking. Constructivism states that children
learn through adaptation. By thinking about our experiences,
we build our understanding of the world in which we live. Each
of us generates our own "rules" and "mental models", which
we use to understand our experiences. Thus, learning is
simply the process of modifying our mental models to
accommodate new experiences. Understanding is also
theoretically focused on the child and focuses on knowledge of
interpretation and experience-based activities. Cannot
reproduce the concentration of knowledge, it is the
construction of context-rich activities.
Piaget's theory of constructivism deals with how learning
occurs, rather than focusing on what affects learning. The
role of teachers is very important. Instead of giving the
lecture, teachers work in this theory as facilitators whose
role is to help students when it comes to their own
understanding. This takes the focus away from the teacher
and the lecture and puts it on the student and learns them.
The resources and lesson plan to begin with this learning
theory follow a completely different approach to traditional
learning as well. Instead of saying, the teacher should start to
question. Instead of answering questions that correspond only
to their curricula, the facilitator must, in this case, make them
so that the student can come to conclusions on his own rather
than tell him. Also, teachers are constantly conversing with
students, creating an open learning experience for new
directions according to students' needs as learning
progresses. Teachers who follow the Piaget theory of
constructivism must unite students by making them effective
thinkers, not just "teachers" but also teachers, counselors,
and trainers