THEORIES OF GROWTH AND DEVELOPMENT Flashcards

1
Q

Systematic statement of principles that provides a
framework for explaining some phenomenon.

A
  • Theory
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2
Q

A skill or a growth responsibility arising at a
particular time in an individual’s life, the
achievement of which will provide a foundation for
the accomplishment of future tasks.

A
  • Developmental Task
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3
Q

Sociocultural theories

A

stress the importance of
environment on growth and development.

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3
Q

Learning theory

A

proposes children are like blank pages
that can be shaped by learning (Horowitz, 1994).

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3
Q

Basic Divisions of Childhood

Neonate
Infant
Toddler
Preschooler
School-age child
Adolescent

A

Stage Age Period
Neonate First 28 days of life
Infant 1 mo – 1 yr
Toddler 1 – 3 yr
Preschooler 3 – 5 yr
School-age child 6 – 12 yr
Adolescent 13 – 21 yr

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4
Q

Epigenetic theories

A

stress that genes are the true basis
for growth and development.

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4
Q

Psychoanalysis

A

A method or therapy developed by Freud to uncover unconscious thoughts, feelings, and conflicts.

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4
Q

Theory of Psychosexual Development

A

explains how personality develops through stages during childhood.

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5
Q

Psychoanalytic Theory

A

A broader theory that combines ideas from Freud’s psychoanalysis and psychosexual development.

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6
Q

Sigmund Freud’s Psychosexual Stages

INFANT

A

“oral phase”

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7
Q

Sigmund Freud’s Psychosexual Stages

TODDLER

A

“anal phase”

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8
Q

Sigmund Freud’s Psychosexual Stages

PRESCHOOLER

A

“phallic phase”

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9
Q

Sigmund Freud’s Psychosexual Stages

SCHOOL-AGE CHILD

A

“latent phase”,

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10
Q

Sigmund Freud’s Psychosexual Stages

ADOLESCENT

A

“genital phase”,

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11
Q

Sigmund Freud’s Psychosexual Stages

Conscious Level

A

Ego

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12
Q

Sigmund Freud’s Psychosexual Stages|

Preconscious Level

A
13
Q

Sigmund Freud’s Psychosexual Stages

Unconscious Level

A
14
Q

Infancy (0-1)
year)

Conflict

Resolution
or “Virtue”

Culmination in
old age

A

Basic trust
vs mistrust

Hope

Appreciation of
interdependence
and relatedness

15
Q

Early childhood
(1-3 years)

Conflict

Resolution
or “Virtue”

Culmination in
old age

A

Autonomy
vs shape

Will

Acceptance of
the cycle of life,
from integration
to disintegration.

16
Q

Play Age (3-6
years)

Conflict

Resolution
or “Virtue”

Culmination in
old age

A

Initiative vs
guilt

Purpose

Humor; empathy;
resilience

17
Q

School Age (6-
12 years)

Conflict

Resolution
or “Virtue”

Culmination in
old age

A

Industry vs
Inferiority

Competence

Humility;
acceptance of the
course of one’s
life and unfulfilled
hopes

18
Q

Adolescence
(12-19 years)

Conflict

Resolution
or “Virtue”

Culmination in
old age

A

Identity vs
Confusion

Fidelity

Sense of
complexity of life;
merging of
sensory, logical
and aesthetic
perception

19
Q

Early adulthood
(20-25 years)

Conflict

Resolution
or “Virtue”

Culmination in
old age

A

Intimacy vs
Isolation

Love

Sense of the
complexity of
relationships;
value of
tenderness and
loving freely

20
Q

Adulthood (26-
64 years)

Conflict

Resolution
or “Virtue”

Culmination in
old age

A

Generativity
vs
Stagnation

Care

Caritas, caring for
others, and
agape, empathy
and concern

21
Q

Old age (65-
death)

Conflict

Resolution
or “Virtue”

Culmination in
old age

A

Integrity vs
Despair

Wisdom

Existential
identity; a sense
of integrity strong
enough to
withstand
physical
disintegration

22
Q

Jean Piaget

A

(1896-1980)

PIAGET’S THEORY OF COGNITIVE DEVELOPMENT

23
Q

Sensorimotor (0-2 years)

A

The infant explores the world
through direct sensory and motor
contact. Object permanence and
separation anxiety develop during
this stage.

24
Q

Preoperational (2-6 years)

A

The child uses symbols (words
and images) to represent objects
but does not reason logically. The
child also has the ability to
pretend. During this stage, the
child is egocentric.

25
Q

Concrete Operational (7-12
years)

A

The child can think logically about
concrete objects and can thus add
and subtract. The child also
understands conservation.

26
Q

Formal Operational (12 years
– adult)

A

The adolescent can reason
abstractly and think in hypothetical
terms.

27
Q

Lawrence Kohlberg

A

(1927-1987)
KOHLBERG’S THEORY OF MORAL DEVELOPMENT

28
Q

KOHLBERG’S THEORY OF MORAL DEVELOPMENT

Infancy

A

Obedience/Punishment

No difference doing
the right thing and
avoiding punishment

29
Q

KOHLBERG’S THEORY OF MORAL DEVELOPMENT

Pre-school

A

I: Self Interest

Interest shifts to
rewards rather than
punishment – effort is
made to secure
greatest benefit for
oneself.

30
Q

KOHLBERG’S THEORY OF MORAL DEVELOPMENT

School-Age

A

II: Conformity and
Interpersonal Accord

The “good boy/girl”
level. Effort is made to
secure approval and
maintain friendly
relations with others.

II: Authority and Social
Order

Orientation toward
fixed rules. The
purpose of morality is
maintaining the social
order. Interpersonal
accord is expanded to
include the entire
society.

31
Q

KOHLBERG’S THEORY OF MORAL DEVELOPMENT

Teens

A

III: Social Contract

Mutual benefit,
reciprocity. Morally
right and legally right
are not always the
same. Utilitarian rules
that make life better
for everyone.

32
Q

KOHLBERG’S THEORY OF MORAL DEVELOPMENT

Adulthood

A

III: Universal Principles

Morality is based on
principles that
transcend mutual
benefit.