Child Development (Eric Erikson)
Erickson is famout for what phrase?
"Identity Crisis"
what did Erikson view as for critical for the development of SELF-CONFIDENCE.
elementary school
is the ability to put oneself in another's palce.
empathy
coming from within.
endogenous
a feeling of discontented or resentful longing aroused by someone else's possessions, qualities, or luck.
envy
response is triggered by something outside of self.
exogenous
a condition in which a baby does not grow and develop properly. It may be physical or poor social/emotional care.
failure to thrive
the unconditional giving that characterizes positive parental love and care for their offspring. it extends beyond one's children, also to all future generations.
generativity
there is a strong reciprocal feature int he intimacy experienced at this stage-giving and receiving.
STAGE 6- Intimacy vs. Isolation
- the big question: "can I make my life count"? - express love through more than sexual contacts - maintain healthy life patterns - develop a sense of unity with mate - help growing and grown children to be responsible adults. - relinquish central role in lives of grown children. - accept children's mates and friends - create a comfortable home - be proud of accomplishments of self and mate/spouse. - reverse roles with aging parents - achieve mature, civic and social responsibility - adjust to physical changes in middle ages. - use leisure time creatively.
STAGE 7- Generativity vs. Stagnation
-this is a reviewing and closing stage -the big questions is: "Is it OK to have been me?"
STAGE 8- Integrity vs. Despair
when does stranger anxiety reach its peak?
7-8 months
how many stages of psychosocial development did Erikson describe?
8
what would kids at AGE 1 be afraid of?
- high places - strangers - loud noises
What are some reasons why a child experiences anger?
- if they are sick - if hungry - uncomfortable - if tired
what are 3 ways children learn fears?
- respondent conditioning - imitation - symbolic representation
What are the 3 general personality types?
- sensitive - placid - aggressive
what would kids at AGE 3 be afraid of?
- the dark - animals - storms
Isolation is characterized by what 3 things?
-loneliness -alienation -social withdrawal or non-participation
What are all the stages in order? (8)
1. Trust vs. Mistrust 2. Autonomy vs. Shame and Doubt 3. Initiative and Guilt 4. Industry vs. Inferiority 5. Identity vs. Role Confusion 6. Intimacy vs. Isolation 7. Generativity vs. Stagnation 8. Integrity vs. Despair
What are the 6 types of play?
1. unoccupied play 2. solitary play 3. onlooker play 4. parallel play 5. associative play 6. cooperative play
when do imaginary fears increase?
3rd-5th year
being and feeling excluded from the usual life experiences of dating and mutually loving relationships. it is characterized by feelings of loneliness, alienation, social withdrawal or non-participation.
Isolation
self-interest and self-absorption. it's the disposition that represents feelings of selfishness, self-indulgence, greed, lack of interest in young people and future generations, and the wider world.
Stagnation
Psychological=
MIND
Erickson's theory is what kind of theory?
Psychosocial
Social=
RELATIONSHIPS
feelings of wasted opportunities, regrets, wishing to be able to turn back the clock and have a second chance.
despair (or disgust)
-during this stage they being to EXPLORE THEIR SURROUNDINGS. -main event= walking
STAGE 2: autonomy vs. Shame and Doubt
-at this stage a child wants to begin and complete their own actions for a purpose.
STAGE 3-initiative vs. Guilt
- this stage coincides with puberty and adolescence, and the reawakening of the sexual urge that was typically dormant in the previous stage. - Young people struggle to be accepted and to belong and to be affirmed, and yet also to become Individuals.
STAGE 5- identity vs. Role Confusion
T or F? child at the age of 3-6 are not bad or naughty, rather they are exploring and learning?
True
In each stage what happens?
a person confronts and hopefully masters new challenges.
What is an example of the autonomy vs. shame and doubt stage?
a preschooler insisting on picking out her own clothes, no matter how mismatched they are.
Eric Erikson's interest in identity developed as a result of?
discovering his parents had lied to him about his parentage.
it is our first real social relationship. it is that special bond between 2 people. it is established through physical contact and expressions of love.
attachment
self-reliance-independence of thought and basic confidence to think and act for oneself.
autonomy
when does separation anxiety first commonly occur?
between 1st and 4th birthday
what do people face during each psychosocial stage that can serve as a turning point in development?
conflict
the central theme of Erikson's theory of psychosocial stages was the development of?
ego identity
means essentially how a person sees themselves in relation to their world.
identity
purposeful or meaningful activity. it is the development of COMPETENCE and SKILLS. it is a critical aspect of experiences during these years. It is referred to as "Entrance of Life".
industry
feeling useless; unable to contribute, unable to cooperate or work in a team to create something, low self-esteem.
inferiority
the capability to devise actions or projects, and a confidence and belief that it is okay to do so, even with a risk of failure or making mistakes. Initiative flourishes when adventure and game-playing is encouraged, regardless of how silly it may seem to the adult in charge.
initiative
feelings at peace with oneself and the world. no regrets or recriminations. people are more likely to look back on their lives positively and happily if they have left the world a better place than how they found it.
integrity
the process of achieving relationships with family and marital or mating partners.
intimacy
the crisis that arises in young adulthood is concerned with?
intimacy vs. Isolation
a response to real, imagines, or threatened loss of affection.
jealousy
occurs between the ages 2-3. When you ask a toddler if they want ice cream, and they nod their head yes, but say no. They say no even when they mean yes.
negativism
these smiles are social smiles in that the baby will smile at other people's faces. These appear at about 8 weeks.
non-selective smiles
a combination of all the behavior characteristics usually shown by that person.
personality
if the challenges are not completed successfully, these challenges can reappear as what in the future?
problems
This smile is present at birth. These smiles are physical reactions that are reflexives or responses triggered by the nervous system.
reflexive smiles
is the negative perspective an absence of identity-meaning that the person cannot see clearly or at all who they are and how they can relate positively to their environment.
role confusion
these smiles appear at about 3 1/2 months and are also social smiles. at this stage, babies will not smile at everyone; primarily at the parents and caregivers.
selective smiles
how you see yourself
self-concept
is a fear of being away from parents, familiar caregivers, or their normal environment
separation anxiety
competition between brothers and sister for their parents attention and affection.
sibling rivalry
It is a process of learning to interact with others to express oneself to others; forming relationships with others (family, school, work).
social development
What is Erikson's theory based on?
social expectations (socialization)
when the baby looks concerned, uncomfortable, or fearful when "strangers" approach them. baby may even cry
stranger anxiety
if a child struggles to do well in school, what problem might emerge?
struggle with feelings of inferiority
the stage that occurs between birth and one year of age is concerned with?
trust vs. mistrust
successfully completing the 8th stage of psychosocial development leads to the emergence of what quality?
wisdom