MODULE 5 Flashcards
- It is the scientific study of ways in which people change, as well as stay the same, from conception to death.
- These include physical and other
psychophysiological processes,
cognition, language, and psychosocial development, including the impact of family and peers.
Lifespan Development
LIFESPAN PERSPECTIVE
Development is lifelong
Development is multidirectional
Development is multidimensional
Development is multidisciplinary
Silent generation
born between 1928-1945
baby boomers
born between 1946-1964
generation x
born between 1965-1980
millenials (generation y)
born between 1981-1996
generation z
born between 1997-present
who discovered psychosocial development theory
erik erikson
life years of erik erikson
1902-1994
erik erikson coined this term
lifespan development
with ___’s encouragement erik erikson began to study child psychoanalysis at the vienna psychoanalytic institute
anna freud
he believed that humans have to resolve different conflicts as they progress through each stage of development in the life cycle
erik erikson - psychosocial development
erikson’s theory consist of _ stages of development. each stage is characterized by a different conflict that must be resolved by the individual. if a person is unable to resolve a conflict at a particular stage, they will be confront and struggle with it later in life
8
The ___ focuses
on changes in emotion, self-
perception and interpersonal
relationships with families, peers,
and friends.
psychosocial domain
erik erikson psychosocial development
- Infancy
- Early childhood
- Preschool
- Middle childhood
- Adolescence
- Young adulthood
- Middle age
- Old age
state the age, psychosocial crisis, psychosocial strength, and environmental influence of INFANCY
age: 1
psychosocial crisis: trust vs mistrust
psychosocial strength: hope
environmental influence: maternal
question: can i trust the world?
key event: feeding
state the age, psychosocial crisis, psychosocial strength, and environmental influence of ADOLESCENCE
age: 12-18
psychosocial crisis: identity vs role confusion
psychosocial strength: fidelity
environmental influence: peers
question: who am i? what can i be?
key event: peer relationships
state the age, psychosocial crisis, psychosocial strength, and environmental influence of EARLY CHILDHOOD
age: 2-3
psychosocial crisis: autonomy vs. shame and doubt
psychosocial strength: willpower
environmental influence: both parents or adult substitutes
question: is it okay to be me?
key event: toilet training