Developmental stage theories Flashcards
Erickson: 1st year of life (1st stage of 8)
Trust vs. Mistrust
Resolution: hope, optimism
Erickson: 2nd and 3rd years of life (2nd stage of 8)
Autonomy vs. Shame
Resolution: Will, self-sufficiency
Erickson: 4th through 6th years of life (3rd stage of 8)
Initiative vs. Guilt
Resolution: Purpose, self-confidence
Erickson: school-aged (4th stage of 8)
Industry vs. Inferiority
Resolution: Competence
Erickson: Adolescence (5th stage of 8)
Identity vs. Confusion
Resolution: Fidelity
Erickson: Early Adulthood (6th stage of 8)
Intimacy vs. Isolation
Resolution: Love
Erickson: Middle Adulthood (7th stage of 8)
Generativity vs. Stagnation
Resolution: Care
Erickson: Late Adulthood (8th stage of 8)
Integrity vs. Despair
Resolution: Wisdom
Kohlberg: Preconventional, Stage 1
Pre-conventional: Emphasis on compliance with rules to avoid punishments and get rewards
Stage 1: Obedience and Punishment – an act is wrong only if punished
Kohlberg: Preconventional, Stage 2
Pre-conventional: Emphasis on compliance with rules to avoid punishments and get rewards
Stage 2: Instrumental Hedonism – follow rules to gain rewards
Kohlberg: Conventional, Stage 1
Conventional: Conforming to rules to gain social approval
Stage 1: Good Boy/Good Girl – individuals follow rules in order to be perceived as good by others; an act is right if it’s socially acceptable
Kohlberg: Conventional, Stage 2
Conventional: Conforming to rules to gain social approval
Stage 2: Law and Order – an individual follows rules to maintain social order
Kohlberg: Post-Conventional, Stage 1
Post-Conventional: Focus on what is right, fair, and just
Stage 1: Morality of Contract, Individual Rights, and Democratically Accepted Laws – based on what is best for the greater good for society and determined by democracy
Kohlberg: Post-Conventional, Stage 2
Post-Conventional: Focus on what is right, fair, and just
Stage 2: Morality of Individual Principles of Conscience – the individual develops their own moral code and follows it regardless of the law; based on broad, universal principles. Few theorized to reach this stage, but examples include Ghandi and MLK