| 英文摘要 |
This paper analyzes J. Bruner's perspectives on children's cognitive development and explores their educational implications. Employing a literature review methodology, the study collected Bruner's works, papers, autobiography, and personally curated anthologies on child cognition. It conducted an in-depth investigation centered on his writings concerning perception, learning, intuitive thinking, narrative, play, and scaffolding. The research indicates that an individual's mental models expand with experience. Furthermore, the mind is shaped by the sociocultural context in which the individual is embedded, thereby constructing their knowledge and understanding. To promote cognitive development, individuals can be encouraged to employ methods such as deduction and induction. Through the validation of outcomes, they can refine their knowledge structures and enhance their intuitive abilities. Finally, narrative and play facilitate children's integration of knowledge and experience, hone their skills, unleash creativity, and thereby construct their personal world models. |