格赛尔爬梯实验（Gesells ladder experiment）.doc

格赛尔爬梯实验（Gesells ladder experiment） ? ? Gesell and his twin ladder experiments Dr. Arnold Gessel (Arnold, Lucius, Gesell, June 21, 1880 - May 29, 1961) is an American psychologist and pediatrician, and a pioneer in the field of child development research. Gesell was born in Alma, wisconsin. He is the eldest son of 5 children in his family. His parents are photographers and teachers, and they are interested in education. Watching the learning and growth of his younger brother helps him build his interest in children. After graduating from middle school in 1896, Gesell plans to become a teacher, Stevens Point entered the normal school, where his colleague Edgar James, graduated from Clark University Swift hurt Gesell is interested in the psychology of self-esteem. He temporarily served as secondary school teachers, and then entered the University of Wisconsin Madison learning psychology course teaching learning Turner Jackson Frederick and Joseph Jastrow in the history there, the latter at the University of Wisconsin created a psychology experiment. In 1903, Gesell received a bachelors degree in philosophy from University of Wisconsin. He was a teacher and high school principal, and then continued his education at the Clark University, which was strongly influenced by Stanley Holzer, a junior psychology leader, who founded the childrens research movement. In 1906, Gesell received a doctorate in philosophy from Clark. Some of his educational facilities work in New York city and Wisconsin, then Clarks classmate Lewis Terman to help him get a professorship at the Losangeles state normal school, where he met his colleague Beatrice Chandler, they got married, they later gave birth to a daughter and a son. He spent many years at school with mental disabilities, such as the New Jersey vineyard school at Henry H. Goddard, and developed an interest in the study of mentally disabled children. Gesell was determined to become a doctor, to study at the University of Wisconsin Schoo