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Developmental Psychology

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No object permanence. Pre-operational stage: 1.5-7 years. Lack reversible mental processes. ... Can perform mental operations on concrete objects, but still ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Developmental Psychology


1
Developmental Psychology
  • Study of changes that occur over the human
    lifespan
  • Thinking (Piaget)
  • Morality (Kohlberg and Gilligan)
  • Self and Identity (Erikson and Marcia)

2
Development of Thought
  • Jean Piaget began with intelligence testing in
    France with Binet. Noticed patterns in the ways
    that children thought. Developed a four stage
    model
  • Sensorimotor stage birth to 1.5 years of age.
    Consists of simple motor responses to sensory
    stimuli. No object permanence.
  • Pre-operational stage 1.5-7 years. Lack
    reversible mental processes.

3
Piaget and His Stages
  • Children often cant distinguish appearance from
    reality. Lack conservation skills.
    Egocentric. Positives develop object
    permanence and language
  • Concrete Operations Stage 7-11 years. Can
    perform mental operations on concrete objects,
    but still have trouble with abstract ideas
  • Formal Operations Stage

4
Development of Moral Reasoning
  • Lawrence Kohlberg reasoning behind decision is
    more important than the decision itself. Created
    a 3 level, 6 stage model
  • Level of Pre-conventional Morality
  • Punishment and Obedience Orientation decisions
    are based on immediate consequences
  • Instrumental Relativist Orientation issue of
    delayed benefits and punishments

5
More Kohlberg
  • Level of Conventional Morality
  • Interpersonal Concordance public opinion
  • Law and Order Orientation
  • Level of Post-Conventional Morality
  • Social-contract Legalistic Orientation law is
    viewed as flexible in certain cases
  • Universal Ethical Principle Orientation certain
    ethical principles are more important than the law

6
Morality and Carol Gilligan
  • Females have a different set of societal and
    moral expectations (e.g., relationship concerns).
    This idea led to her three stage model
  • Pre-conventional Stage what is helpful or
    harmful to myself
  • Conventional Stage what is helpful of harmful to
    others
  • Post-conventional Stage what is helpful of
    harmful to myself and others

7
Social and Emotional Development
  • Erik Erikson Divided lifespan into eight
    periods. Each period has a conflict that must be
    resolved. Type of resolution has consequences
    that carry over for the rest of your life.
  • Trust vs. Mistrust newborn to 1 yr. Is my
    social world predictable and supportive

8
Erikson
  • Autonomy vs. Shame and Doubt 1-3 yrs. Can I do
    things for myself, or must I always rely upon
    others? Does independence develop?
  • Initiative vs. Guilt 3-6 yrs. 1st clash with
    parental restrictions. Am I good or bad? How
    acceptable are my actions?
  • Industry vs. Inferiority 6 to puberty. Widen
    focus from family to society. Compare to peers.
    Am I successful or am I worthless?

9
  • Identity vs. Role Confusion puberty into 20s.
    Independence from parents begins. Who am I?
  • Intimacy vs. Isolation 20s to early 40s.
    Will you share your life with another person or
    will you live alone?
  • Generativity vs. Stagnation 40s - 60s. Am I
    a productive member of society?
  • Ego Integrity vs. Despair Have I lived a full
    life or have I failed?

10
Marcia on the Identity Crisis
  • Identity Foreclosure passive acceptance of a
    role
  • Role Diffusion Lack an identity and motivation
  • Moratorium active search
  • Identity Achievement

11
Coping with Dying
  • Elisabeth Kubler-Ross stages represent defense
    mechanisms. Can be in multiple stages at once
  • Denial
  • Anger
  • Bargaining
  • Depression both reactive and preparatory
  • Acceptance
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