Unit 1 Parts 3 Flashcards
Theories of Development
What are the Main Theories of Development?
- Psychoanalytic
- Cognitive
- Behavioral and Social Cognitive
- Ecological
- Ethological
This focuses primarily on the unconscious and is heavily colored by emotion
Psychoanalytic Theories
What are the theories of development under Psychoanalytic?
- Psychosexual Stages
- Psychosocial Stages
This refers to the pleasurable parts of the body
Erogenous Zone
Who is the theorist of Psychosexual Stages?
Sigmund Freud
This focuses on the psychological and sexual aspect of the human being
Psychosexual Stages
What are the stages under Psychosexual Stages?
- Oral
- Anal
- Phallic
- Latency
- Genital
What is the erogenous zone during oral stage?
Mouth & lip
Age Range of Oral Stage
Birth - 1.5 years
We are rooted in this stage
Oral Stage
The zone of gratification during anal stage
Anal Region
What is our fixation during the Oral Stage?
Anything that satisfies the mouth
This is an important activity during the Anal Stage
Toilet Training
He was convinced that our problems are the result of our early life experiences
Sigmund Freud
During this stage, child’s pleasure focuses on the anus
Anal Stage
During this stage, the compulsion of organizing (obsessive compulsiveness) is rooted here
Anal Stage
Age Range of Anal Stage
1.5 - 3 years
During this stage, the child’s pleasure focuses on the genitals
Phallic Stage
During this stage, the child becomes attached to the parent of the other sex, and later identifies with the parent of the same sex
Phallic Stage
Zone of gratification during Phallic Stage
Genitalia Region
Age Range of Phallic Stage
3 to 6 years
During this stage, the sexual drive is repressed
Latency Stage
During this stage, the child represses sexual interest and develops social and intellectual skills
Latency Stage
During this stage, the child focuses on asexual pursuits, such as school, athletics, and/or same-sex friendships
Latency Stage
This stage is a time of sexual reawakening
Genital Stage
Age Range for Latency Stage
6 years to puberty
The zone of gratification during Genital Stage
Genitalia Region
Age Range for Genital Stage
Puberty onwards
During this stage, heterosexual relationships are formed
Genital Stage
Who developed the Psychosocial Stages of Development?
Erik Erikson
The notion that children develop through stages that “build on one another.
Epigenetic Principle
According to this theory, we develop through a predetermined unfolding of our personalities
Psychosocial Stages
Turning point / opportunity
Crisis
First Psychosocial stage
Trust vs Mistrust
What are the virtues during the first stage of Erik Erikson’s Psychosocial Development?
Hope and Optimism
What are the vices during the first stage of Erik Erikson’s Psychosocial Development?
- Suspicion
- Fear
- Lacks self-confidence
Age Range of Trust vs Mistrust
1 year
During this stage, child starts to encounter rules
Autonomy vs Shame & Doubt
supportive parents
self control
overprotective parents
shame & doubt
What are the virtues during the second stage of Erik Erikson’s Psychosocial Development?
Will
What are the vices during the second stage of Erik Erikson’s Psychosocial Development?
Fear & Suspicion
Age Range of Autonomy vs Shame & Doubt
1 to 3 years
During this stage, children have the freedom to explore the outside world
Initiative vs Guilt
Third Psychosocial Stage
Initiative vs Guilt
During this stage, children develop sense of purpose and direction; if not, becomes PASSIVE with the world
Initiative vs Guilt
What are the virtues during the third stage of Erik Erikson’s Psychosocial Development?
Purpose
What are the vices during the third stage of Erik Erikson’s Psychosocial Development?
Carefree
Age Range of Initiative vs Guilt
3 - 5 years
World of knowledge & work
Industry vs Inferiority
What are the virtues during the fourth stage of Erik Erikson’s Psychosocial Development?
Mastery
What are the vices during the fourth stage of Erik Erikson’s Psychosocial Development?
Inadequacy
During this stage, children need to develop their social skills and are thirsty for knowledge
Industry vs Inferiority
Age Range of Industry vs Inferiority
6 years to Puberty
During this stage, discover one’s own uniqueness
Identity vs Identity Confusion
Age Range of Identity vs Identity Confusion
10 - 20 years
Individual has explored identity options and committed to identity
Identity Achievement
Individual has explored identity options but has not committed to identity
Moratorium
Individual has not explored identity options but has committed to identity
Foreclosure
Individual has not explored identity options and has not committed to identity
no plan in life; stagnant
Identity Diffusion
What are the virtues during the sixth stage of Erik Erikson’s Psychosocial Development?
Mutual devotion & Commitment
What are the vices during the sixth stage of Erik Erikson’s Psychosocial Development?
Withdrawal & Fear of Commitments
During this stage, people start making friends and creating close heterosexual relationships
Intimacy vs Isolation
Age Range for Intimacy vs Isolation
20s - 30s
During this stage, people reassess the choices they have made in their lives
Generativity vs Stagnation
Reassessment of choices made in one’s life
Midlife crisis
During this stage, people may choose to mentor the younger generation
Generativity vs Stagnation
What is the virtue during the fifth stage of Erik Erikson’s Psychosocial Development?
Fidelity
What are the vices during the seventh stage of Erik Erikson’s Psychosocial Development?
Insensitivity
Sixth Psychosocial Stage
Intimacy vs Isolation
Fulfillment vs Regret
Integrity vs Despair
Seventh Psychosocial Stage
Generativity vs Stagnation
What are the virtues during the seventh stage of Erik Erikson’s Psychosocial Development?
Care
Eighth and last psychosocial stage
Integrity vs Despair
Age Range of Integrity vs Despair
60s onwards
When you had a happy life
Fulfillment
Age Range of Generativity vs Stagnation
40s - 50s
What is the virtue during the eighth stage of Erik Erikson’s Psychosocial Development?
Wisdom
When you have many issues that you were not able to settle
Regret
What are the three Cognitive Theories and who are their proponents?
- Cognitive Developmental Theory (Jean Piaget)
- Sociocultural Cognitive Theory (Lev Vygotsky)
- Information Processing Theory (Rober Siegler)
What are the two Psychoanalytic Theories and who are their proponents?
- Psychosexual Stages (Sigmund Freud)
- Psychosocial Stages (Erik Erikson)
What is the key feature during Preoperational stage?
Egocentrism
What are the four stages of development?
- Sensorimotor
- Preoperational
- Concrete Operational
- Formal Operational
- Begins to make use of imitation, memory & thought
- Begins to recognize that object do not cease to exist when they are hidden
- Moves from reflex actions to goal-directed activity
Sensorimotor
What are the cognitive processes?
Organization and Adaptation
Age Range of Sensorimotor Stage
Birth to 2 yrs
- Gradually develops use of language & ability to think in symbolic form.
- Able to think operations through logically in one direction
- Has difficulties seeing another person’s point of view
Preoperational
This theory is about how we organize our thoughts and adapt when situations get challenging
Cognitive Development Theory
Age Range of Preoperational
2 - 7 years
What is the key feature during the sensorimotor stage?
Object Permanence
- Able to solve concrete (hands-on) problems in logical fashion
- Understands laws of conservation and is able to classify and seriate.
- Understands reversibility
Concrete Operational
What are the key feature of Concrete Operational?
Conservation
Age Range of Concrete Operational Stage
7 - 11 years
- Able to solve abstract problems in logical fashion
- Becomes more scientific in thinking
- Develops concerns about social issues and identity.
Formal Operational
What are the four concepts of Vygotsky?
- Scaffolding
- Private speech
- Co-constructed Process
- Cultural tools
Learning support; asking help from others (e.g. teachers)
Scaffolding
Who is the proponent of Sociocultural Cognitive Theory?
Lev Vygotsky
Who is the proponent of Cognitive Development Theory?
Jean Piaget
This theory states that children acquire their culture’s values, beliefs, and problem-solving strategies through collaborative dialogues with more knowledgeable members in society
Sociocultural Cognitive Theory
What is the key feature of Formal Operational?
Manipulation of ideas
Age Range of Formal Operational
11 years to adulthood
social process; group study
Co-constructed process
Self-talk
Private speech
Real tools and symbols; you display a tool when teaching
Cultural tools
Providing strategic help in the initial stages of learning, gradually diminishing as students gain independence
Assisted Learning
A range of tasks that are too difficult for children to master alone but can be learned with guidance and assistance from adults or more skilled students
Zone of Proximal Development
Level of additional responsibility a child can accept with assistance of an able instructor.
Upper Limit
Level of problem-solving reached on these tasks by the child working alone; can study alone (self-study)
Lower Limit
Who is the proponent of Information Processing Theory?
Robert Siegler
According to Siegler, this is like a system that processes information based on a set of logical rules and limitations similar to a computer program
Human mind
According to this theory, the mind operates as a whole system
Information Processing Theory
What are the two Behavioral and Social Cognitive Theories and who are their proponents?
- Operant Conditioning (Burrhus Frederick Skinner)
- `Social Cognitive Theory (Albert Bandura)
Who is the proponent of Operant Conditioning?
Burrhus Frederick Skinner
According to this theory, the consequences of a behavior produce changes in the probability of the behavior’s occurence
Operant Conditioning
This increases the likelihood of behavior
Reward
This decreases the likelihood of behavior
Punishment
Who is the proponent of Social Cognitive Theory?
Albert Bandura
According to this theory, we learn through observing other people
Social Cognitive Theory
Who is the proponent of Ecological Theory?
Urie Bronfenbrenner
This is the setting in which the individual lives (family, peers, school, neighborhood)
Microsystem
This system involves relations between microsystems or connections between contexts
Mesosystem
In this system, most direct interactions with social agents take place
Microsystem
This system consists of links between a social setting in which the individual does not have an active role and the individual’s immediate conext
Exosystem
This consists of the patterning of environmental events and transitions over the life course, as well as sociohistorical circumstances
Chronosystem
What are the two Ethological Theories and who are their proponents?
- Ethological Theory of Attachment (John Bowlby)
- Ethological Theory (Konrad Lorenz)
This system involves the culture in which individuals live
Macrosystem
This theory stressed the importance of human attachment during the first year of life
Ethological Theory of Attachment
Who is the proponent of Ethological Theory of Attachment?
John Bowlby
According to this theory, behavior is strongly influenced by biology
Ethological Theory
According to this theory, behavior is tied to evolution
Ethological Theory
According to this theory, behavior is characterized by critical or sensitive periods and emphasized in environmental contexts
Ethological Theory
Who is the proponent of Ethological Theory?
Konrad Lorenz