Chapter 2 Flashcards
Autonomy vs Shame and Doubt
Early childhood
Develop Autonomy
Initiative vs Guilt
Play age
Develop initiative
Industry vs Inferiority
School age
Deve develop feelings of competence
Identity versus identity diffusion
Adolescent developmental stage
Integrate early Self with changing self
Intimacy versus isolation
Developmental stage early adulthood
Establish intimacy
Generativity versus self absorbency
Adulthood
Establishing guide the next generation
Integrity versus despair
Senescence
Reach end of life with positive self esteem
Erikson’s Theory of Psychosocial Development
Trust vs Mistrust
Developmental Stage: Infancy
Develop a basic sense of trust
experience-expectant
the neural connections that develop under genetic influence, independent or experience, activity, or stimulation
experience-dependent
the neural connections that develop in response to experience
self-concept
an individual’s perception of his/her identity as distinct from others
the value one places on their identity
self esteem
generativity
interest in establishing an guiding the next generation
self-regulation
the ability to control one’s impulses, behavior, and/or emotions until an appropriate time, place, or object is available for expression
developmental tasks
a task that lies between an individual’s need and a societal demand
ego centrism
the cognitive inability to look at the world from any point of view other than one’s own
community
a group of people sharing fellowship an common interests; a group of people living in the same geographic area who are bound together politically and economically
social capital
term referring to individual and communal time and energy (human resources) available for such things as social networking, personal recreation, community improvement, civic engagement, and other activities that create social bonds between individuals and groups
advocacy
speaking or writing in support of a person, a group, or a cause
affective
having to do with feelings and emotions
attachment
an affectional tie that one person forms to another person, binding them together in space and enduring over time
operant
producing an effect