Chapter 11 Flashcards
Development theories provide
framework for examining humans
Growth
encompasses physical changes across life span
Development
a progressive and continuous process of change
3 Processes
Biological: stress, nutrition, culture, climate, height, weight
Cognitive: intelligence, understanding, thinking
Socioemotional: personality, emotions, relationship
Biophysical Theory
How bodies grow and change
Gesell’s Theory
Development is unique and directed by gene activity
- motor skills, language
- growth: cephalocaudal and proximodistal (head to toe)
Psychoanalytical
- personality, cognitive, behavioral perspective
- unconscious and emotion
Freud’s Stages 1-3
1 = Oral 2 = Anal 3 = Phallic or Oediphal (boys have penis, girls do not)
Freud Stage 4
4 = Latency: sexual urges repressed, beginning of puberty)
Freud Stage 5
5 = Genital (puberty to adulthood)
Erickson’s Stages 1-4
- Trust vs. Mistrust (1yr)
- Autonomy vs. Shame (1-3yr =walking)
- Initiative vs. Guilt (3-6yr = conscious about actions)
- Industry vs. Inferiority (6-11yr = accomplishment/praise)
Erickson’s Stages 5-8
- Identity vs. Role confusion (puberty - body image)
- Intimacy vs. isolation (young adult - love)
- Generative vs. Self Absorption (middle age)
- Integrity vs. despair (elderly)
Temperament
behavioral style or pattern that affects an individual’s emotional interactions with others
Chess and Thomas: 3 basic childhood temperaments
- life span perspective
- difficult
- slow-to-warm up child
Piaget’s Theory 4 Stages:
- Sensorimotor (2yrs)
- Pre-operational (2-7yr)
- Concrete (7-11)
- Formal operations (11-adulthood)