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    Attachment Theory

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    in the adequacy and predictability of nurturance and support.” The infant comes to learn that the caregiver can be trusted to provide what he or she needs. This is similar to Erikson’s first psychosocial stage of crisis – Trust versus Mistrust. Erikson argued that during the first 18-months of life (about the same age as the children used in the

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    Erikson's Theory

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    In 1968 a psychoanalyst by the name of Erik Erikson proposed that each of eight stages of life is associated with a particular psychosocial conflict that can be resolved in either a positive or negative direction. Through this thought he developed the psychosocial stages of development. There are eight stages pertaining to this theory. The first stage of Erikson’s theory starts with birth to 18 months of age and is Trust vs Mistrust. This theory revolves around the parents meeting the infants

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    The Ethnographic Theory

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    the theory mentions that the mental apparatus can be divided into conscious‚ unconscious‚ and Pre-Conscious. Then the Topographic theory was then replaced with the structure theory‚ this theory states the mental state consists of the id‚ ego‚ and super ego. The id exists at the beginning of birth which is the basic natural instincts. The ego develops as someone ages consisting between urges and the external world‚ and is based on the “reality principle”. The super-ego is related with ego and has

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    THEORY ANALYSIS

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    Date: 08/25/14 Vygotsky’s theory highlights the impact of culture‚ peers‚ and adults on the developing child. To perceive his theory‚ Vygotsky presented the "zone of proximal development." This zone mentioned the difference in a child’s performance when he tries to solve a problem on her own compared with when assistance is provided. As in preschools or kindergarten a child is having difficulty with writing letters .They learn it with the writing tools like tracing letters and with the help of

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    Educational Theories

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    are a myriad of methods teachers have in their toolbox to pique the interest of their students. With the research of Piaget‚ Vygotsky‚ Pavlov‚ Watson‚ and Skinner‚ at their disposal‚ teachers should be able to develop lesson plans which enthrall students and help them process information at a deeper level. With a learning perspective in mind‚ teacher’s can utilize the theories of social constructivism‚ individual constructivism‚ and behaviorism to enhance learning in the classroom. Upon observing

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    Theories of Development

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    Theories of Development There are many theories that now influence current practice in different ways. Here I am going to explain the following theories of development: * Cognitive * Psychoanalytical * Humanist * Social Learning * Operant Conditioning * Behaviourist * Social pedagogy Jean Piaget (1896 – 1980) Piaget focuses on cognitive development; he was all about the child centred approach‚ he believed children are active learners and make sense of the world

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    Development Theories

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    Erik Erikson elaborated Freud’s genital stage in adolescence‚ and added three stages of adulthood (William‚ 2011). The eight stages according to Mcleod are: Trust Versus Mistrust (birth - 1 year)‚ Autonomy vs. Shame and Doubt (2 - 3 years)‚ Initiative vs. Guilt (3 - 5 years)‚ Industry (competence) vs. Inferiority (6 - 12 years)‚ Identity vs. Role Confusion (13 - 18 years)‚ Intimacy vs. Isolation (young adulthood)‚ Generativity vs. Stagnation (middle adulthood) and Ego Integrity vs. Despair (old age)

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    Piaget's Theory

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    REPORT ON PIAGET’S THEORY OF COGNITIVE DEVELOPMENT SUBMITTED BY: Consigo‚ Mark Arjay Leader Gardoce‚ Renn Gesler Secretary Wewi‚ Aileen Melendrez‚ Janeth Aonuevo‚ Ma. Annjanette Aloya‚ Leigh Nette Cortez‚ Donna Sevilla‚ Jenifer Ramo‚ Abegail Villanueva‚ Rina Catoy‚ Mitzilou Dela Vega‚ Lea SECTION: II-G1 CRITERIA FOR GRADING: PERCENTAGE GROUP SCORE PARTICIPATION 20% PRESENTATION (more on English) 40% VISUAL AIDS (other

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    Psychological Theories

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    Psychological Theories: Lifespan vs. Social Learning Theory A Case Study HNC Social Care 13th August 2011 Total Words = 814 During this case study we will be utilising two theories to understand the behaviours of an individual named Alistair. Alistair is 17 years old and originates from Ayrshire. He arrived at Stepdown on 01/06/2011 after it was decided that he no longer met the criteria to be held in secure accommodation‚ however still required supervision.

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    Behaviourism Psychological Theories Operant Conditioning Operant Conditioning is a type of learning which is modified due to the consequences of something that happens. This learning theory is based around a theory created by Skinner. Skinner invented a chamber where he kept pigeons and rats. In order for his theory to be successful the animals had to perform simple responses‚ Skinner recorded their responses by a graph monitor‚ the details that he recorded were how many times they responded correctly

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