With this use of equilibration in mind , let us now review the components of a moral education system as conceived within Kohlberg ’s scheme. First, the goal of moral education is not to inculcate a particular set of values that are dominant or at least common in a given society. Instead , the goal is to stimulate the child’s growth though the six stages that are considered universally valid for all cultures. The teacher’s expectation for where the child or youth should be in moral growth at a particular time is governed by the teacher’s recognition of the level of a child’s cognitive development and of the opportunities the child enjoys to adopt roles in social groups. The expectation is also influenced by the sorts of justice found in the groups in which the child participates and by the child’s motivation- that is, will it seem worth-while to the child to think at a higher moral level?