module 1 Flashcards
growth is?
physical (cells multiplying, teeth, measurable)
development is?
subtle, everyone develops the same way but not necessarily at the same rate
what did freud believe? briefly explain Id, Ego, Super Ego
two internal forces drove psychological changes in children
ID= basic instinctual impulses
Ego= mediates conflict between environment and forces of the ID
Super ego= performs regulating, restraining and prohibiting acions
Oral stage of freud
0-1 years, mouth is centre of pleasure
Anal stage of freud
1-3 years, pleasure from poop and pee
Phalic stage of freud
3-6 years, childs genitalia
Latency stage of freud
6-12 years, energy in physical and intellectual activities
Genital stage of freud
12-18, energy towards full sexual maturation and secondary sex characteristics
What did erikson expand on
Erikson expanded on freuds psychosocial model, covered whole lifespan. Must complete a task to move onto the next
What is epigenesis
successive gradual change from mechanisms of Eriksons theory
Infancy and erikson
trust vs. mistrust
Early childhood and erikson
Autonomy vs. shame
Play age and erikson
Initiative vs. Guilt
School age and erikson
Industry vs. inferiority
Adolesence and erikson
Ego identity vs. role confusion
Young adult and erikson
Intimacy vs. isolation
Adulthood and erikson
Generativity vs. Stagnation
Maturity (65+) and erikson
Ego integrity vs. despair
Piagets theory is..?
development of childrens intellectual organization and how they think, reason, perceive, make meaning
-individual plays active role in their development
Sensorimotor stage of piaget
0-2 years, coordination of senses with motor response, sensory curiosity
Preoperational stage of piaget
2-7 years, symbolic thinking, use of proper syntax and grammar, imagination
Concrete stage of piaget
7-11 years, concepts attached to concrete situations
Time, space, quantity understood, not independent
Formal Operation stage of piaget
11+, theoretical, abstract logic and reasoning, strategy and planning, concepts learning, can be applied
what is the skinner theory
skinner is a behaviourist theory.
- relationship between stimuli and responses
- emerged post WW2
center belief of skinners theory
consequence resulting from a certain behaviour serves to increase or decrease the likelihood that the individual will perform the same behaviour again
What is banduras theory?
helps educators understand learners and develop interventions that enhance motivation and learning
-concepts such as self-efficacy
What is maslows hieracy of needs?
physiological needs (air, water, food, shelter, sleep, clothing, reproduction) safety needs (personal security resources, health, property) love and belonging (intimacy, friendship, family, connection) esteem (respect, recognition, strength, freedom) self-actualization (desire to become most that one can be)
what is NANDA
north american nursing diagnosis situation
what is Nanda and when does it begin
planning for care of clients
- begins with prioritizations of relevant diagnosis
- data, problem, goal, actions, evaluation, re-evaluation
what are prochaskas stages of change?
precontemplation contemplation preparation action maintenance