Development Flashcards
(32 cards)
Freud’s Psychosexual Development (5 Stages)
Oral (0–1 yr)
Anal (1–3 yrs)
Phallic (3–6 yrs)
Latency (6–12 yrs)
Genital (12+ yrs)
Mnemonic: “Old Aged PhD Love Grapes”
Piaget’s Stage Model of Cognitive Development (4 Stages)
Sensorimotor
Pre-operational
Concrete operational
Formal operational
Mnemonic: Some People Can Fly
Sensorimotor Stage- Who? What age? What characteristics?
Piaget
Birth- 2
Development of:
-Object permanence (things exisit even when we cant see– result is sep anx/strange anx)
Symbolic representational thought (words represent things e.g. chair)
Preoperational Stage- Who? What age? What characteristics?
Piaget
2-7
Transductive reasoning (causal relations e.g. events that occur together in time thought to be causally connected)
magical thinking, animism, Egocentric
Irreversibility (mentally undo something)
Centration (focused on one thing cant see others, separtion of coins ex)
Intuitive thinking (rather than logical)
Concrete Operational Stage- Who? What age? What characteristics?
Piaget
7-11
Capacity to conserve because you can reverse and decenter
transitivity,
Hierarchical classification
Logical thinking w/ concrete
Formal Operational Stage- Who? What age? What characteristics?
Piaget
12 +, or never
ability to abstract
hypothetical-deductive reasoning
propositional thought
metacognitive
adolescent egocentrism w/ imagery audience and personal fable
Piaget’s Stage Model of Moral Development
Development is linked to cognitive development:
H = Heteronomous = Hard Rules (unchangeable, authority-made) 5-10 yrs
A = Autonomous = Adjustable Rules (negotiated, intention matters) 10 on
“H.A. Rules” (like “Haha, Rules!”)
Kohlberg’s Moral Development
Pre-Cooked Pasta
Preconventional
Conventional
Postconventional
pre conventional
kolhberg moral development
birth-10
punishment and obedience (punishment), instrumental hedonistic (reward)
conventional
kolhberg moral development
early adolescences/adulthood
“good boy-good girl” (approval), law and order
post conventional
kolhberg moral development
adulthood or never
social contract and individual rights, universal ethical principles
Bronfenbrenner’s Model
Bronfenbrenner’s Model
Microsystem: Everyday environment person encounters, bidirectional relationship between parents, friends, etc.
Mesosystem: Link between various microsystems such as the home and school, work and friends, etc
Exosystem: Relationship between 2 or more settings, but one doesn’t have the person but indirectly affects them (e.g., moms work may indirectly affect child)
Macrosystem: Very large system/economy/religion/culture
Chronosystem: The role of the passage of time in one’s life, e.g., birth of sibling, going to war, etc.
Erikson’s Stages Psychosocial Stages/Crisis
Trust vs Mistrust
Autonomy vs Shame and doubt
Initiative vs Guilt
Industry vs Inferiority
Identity vs Role confusion
Intimacy vs Isolation
Generativity vs Stagnation
Integrity vs Despair
Trust vs Mistrust
(1st year); Virtue= ‘Hope’
Autonomy vs shame and doubt
(1-3) Virtue= “Will”
Initiative vs. guilt
(3-5/6) Virtue= “Purpose”
Industry vs Inferiority
(5/6-12) Virtue= “Competence”
Indentity vs Role Confusion
(12-18) Virtue= “Fidelity”
Intimacy vs isolation
(18-35) Virtue= “Love”
Generatively vs stagnation
(35-60) Virtue= “Care”
Integrity vs Dispair
(60+) Virtue= “Wisdom”
Marget Mahler Psychosocial Development- what are the stages and in what order
Processes of separation (physically distancing) and individuation
- Normal autism
- Symbiosis
- Differentiation
- Practicing
- Rapproachment
- Object Constancy
Avoidant Attachment Style
Do not seek closeness and contact with mother, rarely cry when leaves room, ignore on return.
Caregiver may be aloof/distant or intrusive and overstimulating
Ambivalent Attachment Style
clingy and upset when mother leaves, happy when return but they show ambiv by resisting mothers comfort behavior
Caregivers may be inconsistent and insensitive