U NIT 2: T RANSITION INTO Y OUNG A DULTHOOD Developmental Theories.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Understanding the Cognitive and Social Development of Children Presented By: Brett Patterson, M.A. & Steve Sternlof, M.S.
Advertisements

Erikson’s psychosocial theory
PSYCHOSOCIAL DEVELOPMENT
Psychosocial Development
+ Erik Erikson’s Stages of Psychosocial Development Karina Bober Marisa Thibodeau Ashley Campbell.
Eric Erickson Sigmund Freud ( ):
Erikson’s Eight Stages of Development
Information on how we can better understand and develop children! DRAW A PICTURE OF A PIG Theorists in Child Development.
Erik Erikson Stage theorist; focused on social & emotional development. Viewed life as eight stages that occur between birth and death. Each stage has.
Erik Erikson’s Personality Theory
About Erik Erikson Write on the back of your paper Student of Sigmund Freud First to recognize a lifespan nature of development Identified 8 interdependent.
Social Psychological Theories of Human Development
 Like Freud, personality develops in stages  Focuses on social experiences across the life span  Development of ego identity  Conscious sense of self.
About Erik Erikson Divide your poster into 8 sections Student of Sigmund Freud First to recognize a lifespan nature of development Identified 8 interdependent.
Copyright © 2012 Brooks/Cole, a division of Cengage Learning, Inc. The Client Chapter Five.
STAGES OF HUMAN DEVELOPMENT
Erik Erikson and Stages of Human Development Mary Markowski Texas Woman’s University.
Erik Erikson’s 8 Stages of Human Development
Transferable Skills By: Jennifer McKenna Past Present Future Developing A Career in 2011.
Erik Erikson: The Father of Psychosocial Development
Erik Erikson’s Psychosocial Stages of Development
Erik Erikson. Birth to one year Dependent Trusted, will feel secure of the world Not trusted, will not feel secure of the world. Stage 1 TRUST VS. MISTRUST.
Erik Erikson Psychosocial Development. Stage 1 (Birth – 1 Year) Infancy Trust vs. Mistrust Is my world predictable and supportive? Basic Crisis: Receiving.
Erik Erikson: Psychosocial Development
Erikson’s 8 Stages of Psychosocial Development
Erik Erikson – Stages of Psychosocial Development
Psychology 3051 Psychology 305: Theories of Personality Lecture 12.
ERIK ERIKSON’S PSYCHOSOCIAL STAGES. TRUST VS. MISTRUST If needs are met, infants develop a sense of basic trust Good: I can rely on others Bad: insecurity,
DEVELOPMENT PSYCHOLOGY All life events are formative. All contribute to what we become, year by year, as we go on growing. As my friend, the poet Kenneth.
Erik Erikson Stages of Psychosocial Development. OBJECTIVES FOR TODAY Today we will be covering the following:  1) Erikson’s theory of psychosocial development.
Chapter 3 Your Changing Personality Health 10 Ms. Meade.
Erik Erikson Psychosocial Development. Erikson Versus Freud Erikson felt Freud placed undue emphasis on sexual instincts in regard to personality. Eriskon.
Erikson’s Psychosocial Theory of Development. Adolescence The transitional stage between late childhood and the beginning of adulthood As a general rule,
Psychosocial Development. Erik Erikson Psychosocial Theory Believed that development is life-long. Emphasized that at each stage, the person acquires.
Personality. Personality Defined Personality consists of the behaviors, attitudes, feelings, and the ways of thinking that makes you an individual. Your.
Social Development Issues facing the Discriminated  Self- conscious  Bad sense of self-image  Don’t fit in  Gangs and other criminal activity  Hate.
Social / Emotional Development Infants, Toddlers, and Preschool Children.
By: Jennifer McKenna Port Moody Secondary School, Career Day Past Present Future Developing A Career in 2010.
Erik Erikson: Psychosocial Development
Erickson’s Model of Psychological Development Matt Lehmann TE 407.
The Development of Morality HRE 4O1Unit 2. Different Stages of Morality  The Morality of Childhood –Children obey their parents because they fear punishment.
Rachel L. Taulbee University of West Georgia.  Erik Erikson believed…..  Development is social in nature and a result of a desire to affiliate with.
MENTAL HEALTH: Personality Development Ms. Mai Lawndale High School.
Social Development. What is the basic idea of Social Development?  Created by Erik Erikson in 1968  Eight stage approach to development –Each stage.
Erikson – Psychosocial Development Theory Contribution to understanding human development Human life divided into 8 chronological stages Each stage =
Copyright © Allyn & Bacon 2007 Eric Erikson His theory of the eight psychosocial stages of development profoundly shaped the field of child development.
Erik Erikson Black, Sharp, Shull. Trust vs. Mistrust Infants  Age: 0-18 months  Important Event: Feeding  Look to caregiver for stability & consistency.
Human Growth and Development Human growth and development is the study of how people change as they go through life.Human growth and development is the.
Erikson’s Theory of Psycho-Social Development  Erikson believed one’s personality develops in stages  Focuses on the impact of social experiences  Each.
MASLOW'S HIERARCHY OF NEEDS (NO SPECIFIC AREA OF DEVELOPMENT – NEEDS TO BE MET EVERYDAY FOR LEARNING TO OCCUR)
Erik Erikson’s Theory of Psychosocial/Personality Development
Erik Erikson.
Human Development Journal: How does adversity help you grow and develop? Text: Read pg Think pg. 48.
Human Growth and Development
I CAN: Determine which of Erikson’s stages a person is in based on description of their primary challenge.
Understanding Erik Erikson’s Theory
Chapter 5: Theories of Psychological Development
Human Growth and Development
Erickson's theory of psychosocial development
Developmental Psychology
Erik Erickson Area of Study Two.
Erik Erikson Erik Erikson Danish-American psychoanalyst. Developed theory of developmental needs. Created the phrase “Identity Crisis.”
STAGES OF HUMAN DEVELOPMENT
Erik Erikson: Psychosocial Development
Erik Erikson’s Eight Stages of Psychosocial Development
I CAN: Determine which of Erikson’s stages a person is in based on description of their primary challenge.
Psychosocial Theory of Human Development Amber, Destiny, Haley
Erikson’s 8 psychosocial stages
STAGES OF HUMAN DEVELOPMENT
Erik Erikson Erik Erikson Danish American psychoanalyst. Developed theory of developmental needs. Created the phrase “Identity Crisis.”
Presentation transcript:

U NIT 2: T RANSITION INTO Y OUNG A DULTHOOD Developmental Theories

Human Growth and Development Human growth and development is the study of how people change as they go through life. Development is similar for everyone, but each person grows and develops at an individual rate.

Areas of Development Physical development - all the bodily changes that occur as a person grows and ages. Intellectual development - a person’s ability to learn something and then apply this knowledge to new problems and experiences. Emotional development - changes in a person’s ability to establish a unique identity and express feelings. Social development - learning to interact with other people.

Hierarchy of Human Needs A psychologist named Abraham Maslow developed a system of basic human needs. Hierarchy of human needs: ▫ Food, shelter, bodily comfort ▫ Safety, security ▫ To feel loved, have a sense of belonging ▫ Self-esteem, approval ▫ Desire to live up to one’s potential

Erik Erikson – 8 Stage of Life from Infancy to Old Age

Set up a chart in your notebook like this… StageDescriptionPositive Outcome Negative Outcome

S TAGE 1: I NFANCY -- A GE 0 TO 1 T RUST VS. M ISTRUST Description: In the first year of life, infants depend on others for food, warmth, and affection, and therefore must be able to blindly trust the parents (or caregivers) for providing those. Positive outcome love, affection and stable environment = trust love, affection and stable environment = trust Negative outcome mistreated, abused or neglected = mistrust.

STAGE 2: TODDLER -- AGE 1 TO 3 AUTONOMY (INDEPENDENCE) VS. DOUBT (OR SHAME) Description: Toddlers learn to walk, talk, use toilets, and do things for themselves. Their self-control and self confidence begin to develop at this stage. Positive outcome Freedom to explore = autonomy or self confidence Freedom to explore = autonomy or self confidence Negative outcome No freedom = feeling of worthlessness. No freedom = feeling of worthlessness.

S TAGE 3: E ARLY C HILDHOOD -- A GE 3 TO 6 I NITIATIVE VS. G UILT Description: Children have newfound power at this stage as they have developed motor skills and become more and more engaged in social interaction with people around them. They now must learn to achieve a balance between eagerness for more adventure and more responsibility, and learning to control impulses and Childish fantasies. Positive outcome : If parents are encouraging, but consistent in discipline, children will learn to accept without guilt, that certain things are not allowed, but at the same time will not feel shame when using their imagination and engaging in make-believe role plays. Negative outcome : If not, children may develop a sense of guilt and may come to believe that it is wrong to be independent.

S TAGE 4: E LEMENTARY AND M IDDLE S CHOOL Y EARS -- A GE 6 TO 12 C OMPETENCE VS. I NFERIORITY Description: School is the important event at this stage. Children learn to make things, use tools, and acquire the skills to be a worker and a potential provider. And they do all these while making the transition from the world of home into the world of peers. Positive outcome: If children can discover pleasure in intellectual stimulation, being productive, seeking success, they will develop a sense of competence. Negative outcome: If not, they will develop a sense of inferiority.

Stage 5: Adolescence -- Age 12 to 18 Identity vs. Role Confusion Description: This is the time when we ask the question "Who am I?" The adolescent must integrate the healthy resolution of all earlier conflicts. (trust, independence, conflict…) Adolescents who have successfully dealt with earlier conflicts are ready for the "Identity Crisis", which is considered by Erikson as the single most significant conflict a person must face. Positive outcome: If the adolescent solves this conflict successfully, he will come out of this stage with a strong identity, and ready to plan for the future. Negative outcome: If not, the adolescent will sink into confusion, unable to make decisions and choices, especially about vocation, sexual orientation, and his role in life in general.

S TAGE 6: Y OUNG A DULTHOOD -- A GE 18 TO 40 I NTIMACY VS. I SOLATION Description: In this stage, the most important events are love relationships. No matter how successful you are with your work, said Erikson, you are not developmentally complete until you are capable of intimacy. An individual who has not developed a sense of identity usually will fear a committed relationship and may retreat into isolation. Positive outcome: Adult individuals can form close relationships and share with others if they have achieved a sense of identity. Negative outcome: If not, they will fear commitment, feel isolated and unable to depend on anybody in the world.

S TAGE 7: M IDDLE A DULTHOOD – A GE 40 TO 65 G ENERATIVITY VS. S TAGNATION Description: Erikson refers to the adult's ability to look outside oneself and care for others, through parenting, for instance. Erikson suggested that adults Need children as much as children need adults, and that this stage reflects the need to create a living legacy. Positive outcome: People can solve this crisis by having and nurturing children, or helping the next generation in other ways. Negative outcome: If this crisis is not successfully resolved, the person will remain self-centered and experience stagnation later in life.

S TAGE 8: L ATE A DULTHOOD -- A GE 65 TO D EATH I NTEGRITY VS. D ESPAIR I MPORTANT Description: Old age is a time for reflecting upon one's own life and its role in the big scheme of things, and Seeing it filled with pleasure and satisfaction or Disappointments and failures. Positive outcome: If the adult has achieved a sense of fulfillment about life and a sense of unity within himself and with others, he will accept death with a sense of integrity. Just as the healthy child will not fear life, said Erikson, the healthy adult will not fear death. Negative outcome: If not, the individual will despair and fear death.

S UMMARY No one moves through all 8 stages with only successes. Successes need to outnumber the failures. Can become stuck in a stage. Struggle to create a healthy personality is what makes life satisfying.