Lecture 1 Flashcards
2 Psychoanalytic Theories
1) Freud’s Psychosexual theory
2) Erikson’s Psychosocial theory
2 Learning Theories
1) Behaviourism
2) Bandura’s social learning theory
4 Major Theories in Child Research
1) Psychoanalytic theories
2) Learning theories
3) Piaget’s Cognitive development theory
4) Bronfenbrenner’s Bioecological theory
5 Stages and ages of Freud’s Psychosexual Theory
1) Oral (0-2)
2) Anal (2-3)
3) Phallic (3-7)
4) Latency (7-11)
5) Genital (11-Adult)
Key belief in Freud’s Psychosexual Theory
Children confront conflicts between biological drives and social expectations and how these conflicts are resolved shape personality
3 aspects of Freud’s belief of Personality
1) ID
2) EGO
3) Superego
ID
largest portion of the mind, source of basic biological needs and desires
EGO
emerges in early childhood to redirect the ID’s impulses in acceptable ways
Superego
emerges between 3-6 years of age and develops through interactions with parents and society
8 Stages of Erikson’s Psychosocial Theory and ages
1) 0-1 Trust vs Mistrust
2) 1-3 Autonomy vs Shame and Guilt
3) 3-6 Initiative vs guilt
4) 6-Puberty Industry vs inferiority
5) Teen-20s Identity vs role confusion
6) 20s-40s Intimacy vs Isolation
7) 40s-60s Generativity vs Stagnation
8) 60s + Integrity vs despair
Key Aspects of Behaviourism
Learning theory, John Locke, tabula rasa (blank slate, all aspects of child development seen and shaped by experience
Key Aspects of Bandura’s Social learning theory
Behaviour is learned in social contexts and by observing a model provides information about how to act
2 Factors of Piaget’s Cognitive Development Theory
1) Children’s thinking is full of faulty logic and thinking improves with age
2) As the brain develops, children develop four qualitatively distinct ways of thinking
Key Belief in Bronfenbrenner’s Ecological Systems Theory
A model which explicitly incorporates the fact that children develop in a complex system of intercorrelated environments
4 Levels of Bronfenbrenner’s Ecological Systems Theory
1) Microsystem
2) Mesosystem
3) Ecosystem
4) Macrosystem