G & D - Theorists Flashcards
What was the focus of Jean Piaget’s theory?
Cognitive development
“What does the child KNOW?”
What are Piaget’s stages of cognitive development?
Sensorimotor
Pre-operational - Preconceptual & Intuitive
Concrete thinking
Formal operational
Sensorimotor
age?
defining feature?
Birth to 2 years
object permanence
Pre-operational - Preconceptual
age?
defining feature?
2 to 4 years
egocentrism
Pre-operational - Intuitive
age?
defining feature?
4 to 7 years
beginning of causation
Concrete thinking
age?
defining feature?
7 to 11 years
conservation of number
logical operations
Formal operational
age?
defining feature?
11 to 15 years
abstract thinking
logical conclusions
What was the focus of Erikson’s theory?
Psychosocial development
Major “versus” tasks at each stage
Erikson = Viking = Versus
Erikson - INFANCY characterized by:
trust vs. mistrust
Erikson - TODDLER characterized by:
autonomy vs. shame and doubt
Erikson - PRESCHOOL characterized by:
initiatve vs. guilt
Erikson - SCHOOL AGE characterized by:
industry vs. inferiority
Erikson - ADOLESCENCE characterized by:
identity vs. role confusion
What was the focus of Freud’s theory?
Three stages of personality development
Stages of psychosexual development
Freud - 3 stages of personality development?
Id - pleasure
Ego - reality/self-interest
Superego - morality/conscience
Freud’s stages of psychosexual development
Oral - infancy passive - birth to 6 months aggressive - 7 to 18 months Anal - toddler Phallic - preschool Latency - school age Genital - adolescence
Freud - what stages does an infant go through?
Oral stage - passive then aggressive
Freud - what stage does a toddler go through?
Anal
Freud - what stage does a preschooler go through?
Phallic (love of opposite sex, Oedipal complex)
Freud - what stage dose a school age child go through?
Latency
Freud - what stage does an adolescent go through?
Genital
Erikson -
what is the “cornerstone of vital personality”?
basic trust
Centration
Erikson’s term for a pre-operational child who can only focus on one aspect of a situation before
Egocentrism
Erikson
the tendency of children to regard their environment in terms of only their own point of view
Animism
Erikson
a child projecting the ability to think/feel on an inanimate object