Module 3: Social & Emotional Development Flashcards
List Erikson’s first 6 stages of psychosocial development
- Trust vs. Mistrust (birth-1)
- Autonomy vs. Shame & Doubt (1-3)
- Initiative vs. Guilt (3-6)
- Industry vs. Inferiority (6-12)
- Identity vs. Role Confusion (12-18)
- Intimacy vs. Isolation (20s-early 40s)
Bandura’s theory of observational and modeling learning
Attention (pay attention to someone modeling the behavior)
Retention (remember what you observed)
Reproduction (have opportunities to reproduce the behavior you observed)
Motivation (have a desire to replicate the behavior)
3 types of observations/demonstrations according to Bandura
- Live (live demonstration, see it in person)
- Verbal (described to you verbally)
- Symbolic (modeled through characters in media)
List the levels & Stages of Kohlberg’s moral development theory
Level 1: Pre-Conventional (Stage 1: Obedience & Punishment orientation ; Stage 2: Instrumental orientation)
Level 2: Conventional (Stage 3: Good boy, Nice girl orientation ; Stage 4: Law & Order orientation)
Level 3: Post-Conventional (Stage 5: Social Contract Orientation ; Stage 6: Universal-Ethical-Principle Orientation)
What is Carol Gilligan’s perspective/theory
Gilligan has a moral development theory (follows Kohlberg’s pretty closely), but she also established the “care perspective,” where she also looked at more female responses (also called ethics of care theory)
List Carol Gilligan’s stages in her ethics of care theory
- Preconventional (I love myself)
* transition from selfishness to responsibility for others* - Conventional (I love you more than I love myself)
* transition from goodness (always putting others first) to understanding that I am a person too* - Postconventional (I love myself AND I love you)
Bandura’s theory is called the _________
Social Learning Theory (SLT)
List the social emotional stages & ages
Infants : birth-2
Early Childhood : 2-6
Middle Childhood : 6-10
Adolescence : 11-18
List the social-emotional expectations for each stage of social-emotional development
Infant (birth-2): cries to get needs met, pays attention to own name, responds to no, copies simple actions. BY 2: recognize self, plays by self, imitates adults in play, helps put things away
Early childhood (2-6): Toddlers: play NEAR other children, watch other kids, defends possessions, pretend play, simple grp activities. BY 5: chooses own friends, table games, competitive games, cooperative play
Middle Childhood (6-10): more independent from parents, think about future, friendships & teamwork, wants to be liked and accepted, stronger friendships, more aware of own body as puberty starts. Body image!
Adolescence: concern about body image-looks-clothes, focus on selves (back & forth between high expectations & lack of confidence), moodiness, more interest in peers, influenced by peers, less affection toward parents, stress from more challenging schoolwork, romantic relationships/sexuality, may develop sadness/depression