Developmental Theories Flashcards
Which stage of Erikson’s theory involves developing trust through consistent caregiving?
A) Autonomy vs. Shame and Doubt
B) Trust vs. Mistrust
C) Initiative vs. Guilt
D) Industry vs. Inferiority
B) Trust vs. Mistrust
What is the primary conflict during adolescence according to Erikson?
A) Industry vs. Inferiority
B) Identity vs. Role Confusion
C) Intimacy vs. Isolation
D) Autonomy vs. Shame and Doubt
B) Identity vs. Role Confusion
During which Eriksonian stage does a person typically strive for a sense of generativity?
A) Intimacy vs. Isolation
B) Generativity vs. Stagnation
C) Ego Integrity vs. Despair
D) Identity vs. Role Confusion
B) Generativity vs. Stagnation
At what stage in Piaget’s theory does a child develop object permanence?
A) Preoperational
B) Concrete Operational
C) Sensorimotor
D) Formal Operational
C) Sensorimotor
Which stage is characterized by a child’s ability to think logically about concrete events but struggle with abstract ideas?
A) Preoperational
B) Concrete Operational
C) Sensorimotor
D) Formal Operational
B) Concrete Operational
What key feature of cognitive development is associated with Piaget’s preoperational stage?
A) Conservation
B) Egocentrism
C) Hypothetical reasoning
D) Object permanence
B) Egocentrism
According to Kohlberg, at which level of moral development is behavior motivated by the avoidance of punishment?
A) Preconventional
B) Conventional
C) Postconventional
D) Universal Ethical Principles
A) Preconventional (stage 1, behavior is driven by avoiding punishment and being obedient)
What is the main focus of moral reasoning in Kohlberg’s conventional level?
A) Personal rewards
B) Social rules and laws
C) Avoiding punishment
D) Self-chosen ethical principles
B) Social rules and laws (stage 3: interpersonal behavior is driven by social approval) (stage 4: authority, behavior is driven by obeying authority and conforming to social order)
At which stage of Kohlberg’s theory does a person adhere to universal ethical principles that may supersede laws?
A) Obedience and Punishment
B) Social Contract
C) Universal Ethical Principles
D) Law and Order
C) Universal Ethical Principles (level 3: post conventional morality and stage 6: behavior driven by internal moral principles and universal ethics)
According to Freud, which stage is characterized by the Oedipus complex?
A) Oral Stage
B) Phallic Stage
C) Latency Stage
D) Genital Stage
B) Phallic Stage
Which is the final stage in Freud’s psychosexual theory?
A) Latency Stage
B) Genital Stage
C) Anal Stage
D) Phallic Stage
B) Genital Stage
During which stage does Freud believe the ego and superego develop?
A) Oral Stage
B) Phallic Stage
C) Anal Stage
D) Latency Stage
D) Latency Stage
In Mahler’s theory, which substage involves the infant practicing separating from the mother while developing motor skills?
A) Normal Symbiotic Phase
B) Practicing Subphase
C) Rapprochement Subphase
D) Differentiation Subphase
B) Practicing Subphase
Which phase in Mahler’s theory is marked by a child developing an increased awareness of their individuality while still relying on the caregiver?
A) Practicing Subphase
B) Object Constancy
C) Differentiation Subphase
D) Symbiotic Phase
C) Differentiation Subphase
In Mahler’s theory, the final subphase where a child maintains an internal image of the mother is called:
A) Normal Symbiotic Phase
B) Object Constancy
C) Rapprochement
D) Practicing Subphase
B) Object Constancy
Which type of attachment is characterized by a child showing distress when the caregiver leaves and ambivalence upon their return?
A) Secure Attachment
B) Anxious-Ambivalent Attachment
C) Avoidant Attachment
D) Disorganized Attachment
B) Anxious-Ambivalent Attachment