Week 2 Flashcards
ethnicity
ethnic groups share ancestry & often have similar national origins, religion, & language
race
a social (not a genetic) construct (concept)
development is plastic (plasticity)
- people can change over time
- new behavior depends partly on what has already happened
psychoanalytic theory
- Sigmund freud
- proposed five psychosexual stages during which sensual satisfaction is linked to developmental needs and conflicts
- suggested that early conflict resolution determines personality patterns
what are the 5 psychosexual stages (Sigmund Freud)
- oral stage
- anal stage
- phallic stage
- latency
- genital stage
psychosocial theory
- Erik erikson
- eight developmental stages, each characterized by a challenging developmental crisis
- emphasizes social, family, and culture influences
- each stage may continue throughout life if not successfully resolved when the stage first occurs
what are the 8 stages of the psychosocial theory (Erik Erikson)
- trust vs. mistrust
- autonomy vs. shame and doubt
- initiative vs. guilt
- industry vs. inferiority
- identity vs. confusion
- intimacy vs. isolation
- generativity vs. stagnation
- integrity vs. despair
the 8 stages of psychosocial ages (Erik Erikson)
- trust vs mistrust (birth to 1 year)
- autonomy vs shame and doubt (1 to 3 years)
- inititative vs guilt (3 to 6 yrs)
- industry vs inferiority (6 to 11 yrs)
- identity vs confusion (12 yrs to 18 yrs)
- intimacy vs isolation (18 to 40 years)
- generativity vs stagnation (40 to 65 yrs)
- integrity vs despair (65 to death)
what is the successful outcome of trust vs mistrust stage
children develop a sense of trust in the world and the people who are supposed to care for them
what is the unsuccessful outcome of the stage trust vs mistrust
failure at this stage leads to a sense of distrust in the world and do not believe that others are dependable
classical conditioning
- Ivan Pavlov
- learning process: learning occurs through association
- result: neural stimulus becomes conditioned response
operational conditioning
- B.F. Skinner
- learning process: learning occurs through reinforcement and punishment
- result: weak or rare responses become strong and frequent - or unwanted responses become extinct
reinforcement
a consequence (something added) that follows a behavior and makes the person want to repeat, or to avoid, that behavior
punishment
a consequence (something taken away) that follows a behavior and makes the person want to repeat, or to avoid, that behavior
social learning theory
- albert bandura
humans learn from observing & imitating others, even without reinforcement