Module 3 Flashcards
What is the 1st stage of Erikson’s Psychosocial Development Theory?
Trust vs. Mistrust
(Birth- 12 months)
(Babies)
What is needed in the 1st stage of Erikson’s Psychosocial Development Theory?
-Provide love, care and food
-Need comfort and safety
What is the 2nd stage of Erikson’s Psychosocial Development Theory?
Autonomy vs. Shame & Doubt
(Ages 1-3)
(Toddlers)
What is needed in the 2nd stage of Erikson’s Psychosocial Development Theory?
-Me Do stage
-Need for Independence
-Insist on doing thing on own(Dress and feed myself)
What is the 3rd stage of Erikson’s Psychosocial Development Theory?
Initiative vs. Guilt
(Ages 3-6)
(Preschool/Kinder)
What is needed in the 3rd stage of Erikson’s Psychosocial Development Theory?
-Exploration
-Trying new things on own
-Asking lots of questions
What is the 4th stage of Erikson’s Psychosocial Development Theory?
Industry vs. Inferiority
(Ages 6-12)
(Elementary)
What is needed in the 4th stage of Erikson’s Psychosocial Development Theory?
-Intellectual Curiosity
-School Performance
-Need Positive Reinforcement
-Praise
-Avoid undue competition or criticism
What is the 5th stage of Erikson’s Psychosocial Development Theory?
Identity vs. Role Confusion
(Ages 12-18)
(Middle/High School)
What is needed in the 5th stage of Erikson’s Psychosocial Development Theory?
-Develop sense of self
-Influenced by other’s reactions
-Peers are more important than teachers and parents
-Social Role models important
-Figuring out what they want to do with their life after high school
What is the 6th stage of Erikson’s Psychosocial Development Theory?
Intimacy vs Isolation
(Ages 20-40)
(Young Adults)
What is needed in the 6th stage of Erikson’s Psychosocial Development Theory?
-Best friends and soulmates
-Developing intimate relationships, life partners
Social & Emotional Development Expectations
Infants & Babies
By 2 Months:
-Cry to get needs met
-Self-soothe by sucking hands or fingers
-Start to smile and look at you
By 4 Months:
-Cry when hungry, in pain, or tired
-Smile at caregiver
-Holds and shakes toy to play
By 6 Months:
-Aware of familiar people vs strangers
-Respond to other’s emotions by crying, smiling or laughing
-Enjoy looking at self In the mirror
By 9 Months:
-Show stranger anxiety
-May cry if no familiar faces
-Start having toy preferences
By 12 Months:
-Play favorites with familiar people
-More interactive(Hands over toy or book, makes specific noises to get caregivers attention)
-Enjoy patty-cake or Peek-A-boo
Social & Emotional Development Expectations
Toddler & Preschool
Ages 18 Months- 2 Years:
-Simple, Pretend Play(Imitating others)
-Interested in having others around
-Likely to play alongside other kids(parallel play), than play with them (cooperative play)
-Temper Tantrums
-Defiant when trying to communicate and be independent
Ages 3-4:
-Show and verbalize more emotions
-Pretend play but may confuse real and make believe
-Spontaneously kind and caring
-Play more with other kids
-Separate from caregivers more easily
-May still have tantrums due to change in routines or not getting what they want
Social & Emotional Development Expectations
Elementary School
Ages 5- 6 Years:
-Enjoy playing with other kids
-Test boundaries but still eager to please
-Understanding feeling embarrassed
Ages 7-8 Years:
-Want to behave well, but aren’t as attentive to directions
-Aware of others perceptions
-May complain about friends and other kids reactions
-Try to express feelings with words
-May resort to aggression if upset
Ages 9-10 Years:
-Share secrets and jokes with friends
-Start developing own identity by withdrawing from family
-Affectionate, silly, curious
-Can be selfish, rude
-Argumentative