A4-year-old who believes rules are firm and unchangeable is reflecting piaget's stage of moral development. a. autonomousb. religiousc. heteronomousd. judicial

correct answer is option c (A 4-year-old who believes rules are firm and unchangeable is reflecting Piaget's heteronomous stage of moral development.)

Explanation:

Heteronomous morality:

The stage of heteronomous morality is also known as moral realism. Children regard morality as obeying other people's rules and laws, which cannot be changed. During this stage children consider rules are firm and unchanging they thought that all rules are made by some authority figure like teacher, God, some elderly person or parents. Children of this age thought that if they will break the rules then they will be punished immediately for it.

heteronomous stage

Explanation:

In Piaget's theory, the heteronomous stage is referred to that stage in which children have taken morality as principle of their parents. In this stage of moral development, children respect other people's moral values and beliefs. At this age, children considered moral value as unchangeable. For them, it is for a lifetime.

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your answer should be c, it seems to be the only one that makes sense. mark me branliest : )