Group Members Crystal Jimenez Blair Rodriguez Veronica Garcia

Psychosocial is the related links between social and psychological factors Which in turn features the development of a child interaction with bonding figures. This determines the quality of an individual’s relationship with him or herself this relationship which requires contact and feedback from others and, most importantly from parental figures Psychosocial development is the development of someone’s personality, and the gaining of attitudes and skills.

According to Erikson; aspirations, expectations, requirements, and opportunities are a part of psychosocial development. They affect the student’s perspective on general concepts and their life style The basic idea of psychosocial development is that the different stages you go thru in life affects your mental, social, and emotional development up until you die

Erikson’s Theory Based on Erikson’s studies as parts of the body develop in interrelated ways in a human fetus, so do the personality of an individual forms as the ego progresses through a series of interrelated stages. Each stage playing a very important part in life There are eight stages to his theory

Stages of Psychosocial Development Stage 1:Trust versus Mistrust from Birth to One year if age Learns to trust another persona and his surroundings o The parents play an important role for the child's the parent is consistent to the child needs and wants the he/he develops a sense of trust to his surroundings o If the child is neglected and is not attended by the parent, then the child can develop a negative approach and mistrust

Stages of Psychosocial Development Stage 2 : Autonomy versus Shame and Doubt Age 2 to 3 years The child has learned to trust or mistrust they begin to develop their independence If the child is encouraged to do what they are capable of doing at their own pace, the child develops a sense of autonomy and independence if the child is not encouraged to do stuff on their own they loose their independence and develop the sense of shame and doubt

Example for Psychosocial Development If you grow up in a safe home you most likely have trust in their environment and confidence within themselves

Stages of Psychosocial Development Stage 3: Initiative versus Guilt Age 4 to 5 years When the child is given the freedom to express themselves and is encouraged by the parent or the teacher the child develops the sense of initiative Is a child is not taken serious and encouraged to express their own toughs and opinions they develop the sense of guilt

Stages of Psychosocial Development Stage 4: Industry versus Inferiority Age 6 to 11 years Children experience new demands from parents and school. If they achieve demand it leads to success and feelings of completion, and failure leads to a sense of inferiority.

Stages of Psychosocial Development Stage 5: Identity versus Role Confusion Age 12 to 18 years This is when teens should establish a personal identify. Success leads to staying true to yourself while failure leads to role confusion(not knowing who you are).

Stage 6: Intimacy versus Isolation Young adulthood Adults needs to form and bond in loving relationships with people. Failure leads into isolation while success leads to strong long lasting relationships with people.

Stages of Psychosocial Development Stage 7: Generatively versus Stagnation Middle age Adults like to know they are contributing to their environment usually by having children's or helping other people. Success brings feelings of accomplishment, and failure results in a low-self esteem.

Stages of Psychosocial Development Stage 8: Integrity versus Despair Old age Older adults need to be able to have a feeling of self- accomplishment throughout their whole life. If the accomplish this they feel a sense of fulfillment while failure leads to depression and regret.

Erikson’s description of psychosocial development is based thru infancy to old age; the different stages you encounter thru life will be the person who you become. Erikson also states that people play a role on their own psychical development based on their choices thru these stages.

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Piaget’s Theory addresses the question, “How does knowledge develop?”

Cognitive Development is involving mental processes of memory, ruling, and emotional processes According to Piaget cognitive development is construction of the thought processes (thinking), including remembering, problems solving, and choices that are made for adolescence to adulthood. (learning from your mistakes) Cognitive Development involves overcoming obstacles thru previous experiences and gathering information to help you gain new information out of the resolution

Piaget proposes that humans inherit two basic tendencies: 1. Organization: tendency to systematize processes o People tend to arrange processes into rational systems o Aid our thinking process 2. Adaptation: tendency to adjust to environment o Assimilation: A new experience is fitted into existing scheme o Accommodation: scheme is created or revised to fit new experience

According to Piaget both of these tendencies are governed by both physiological and mental functioning The intellectual processes, transform experiences into a form that the child can use in dealing with new situations and they seek a balance through the process of equilibration Equilibration is a form of self-regulation that all individuals use to bring coherence and stability to their conceptions of the world. To achieve equilibrium you must be going thru disequilibrium.

Schemes: Organized patterns of behavior or thought According to Piaget, people are trying to strive for a more organized life to help them accomplish equilibrium. But what actually causes a person to try to strive for this is disequilibrium because they want a sense of satiability.

Children formulate these as they interact with their environment, parents, teachers, and age-mates. Schemes can be behavioral or cognitive

Stages of Cognitive Development Sensorimotor Stage Infants and Toddlers Recognizes objects mainly through motor activities Preoperational Stage Two to seven years Trying to find themselves within society and unknowingly what is the correct resolution

Stages of Cognitive Development Concrete Operational Seven to Eleven years Capable to solve problems through previous experience and knowledge but not able to manipulate situations Formal Operation Eleven and older Able to deal with complex situations and form a correct resolution

According to Piaget’s theory on cognitive development he believed when it came to social interaction that working with peers helped develop this more than interaction with adults

Works Cited "Conservation task." Web. 28 Jun "Erickson's stages of psychosocial development." Web. 28 Jun "Piaget's Cognitive Stages of Development." Web. 28 Jun Snowman, Jack, Rick McCown, and Robert Biehler. Psychology Applied to Teaching. 13th. Belmont, CA: WadsWorth Cengage Learing, Print.