Impact of Diabetes on a Family Descriptive Assessment Family L.P. is a 59 year old Asian female in the generativity versus stagnation stage of development. This is defined as the stage with a focus on “supporting future generations” and “community involvement” (Potter and Perry‚ 2009‚ p. 140). Generativity is evidenced by her willingness to babysit her granddaughter. There is also stagnation as evidenced by her lack of participation within the community and reluctance to leave the house. This can
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Major Assumptions Erikson When Erikson developed his psychosocial theory‚ he used Sigmund Freud as a basis for his theory (Capps‚ 2011‚ p. 881-882). Erikson expanded on Freud’s stages because he wanted to include old age‚ since Freud did not explain his psychosexual theory passed adolescence (Fleming‚ 2004‚ p. 9-3). It is significant that Erikson continued his stages of human development through old age; it shows us that development continues past adolescence. In Erikson’s theory he creates eight
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months)‚ Autonomy vs. shame and doubt (Early childhood 2 to 3 years)‚ initiative vs. guilt (preschool 3 to 5 years)‚ identity vs. role confusion (adolescence 12 to 18 years old)‚ intimacy vs. isolation (young adulthood 19 to 40 years)‚ generativity vs. stagnation (Middle adulthood 40 to 65 years old)‚ and Ego integrity vs. despair (maturity 65 to death). The eight stages of psychosocial development have some conflicts call life crisis. Erik Erikson believes that people have inner conflict call
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Erikson’s Theory of Psychosocial Development Principals of Sociology Kristina Yvonne Bernal-Marichalar November 4‚ 2013 Erikson’s theory of psychosocial development looks at a person’s progress personality wise from birth to death. Erikson’s theory breaks down the development of personality by explaining eight different stages. As we go on through life our personality is consistently changing according to what stage we are in and what we are trying to accomplish
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Erikson was a psychologist and psychoanalyst known for his theory on social development of human beings. He was influenced by Sigmund Freud describing definite stages that children pass through. Erik Erikson believed that every human being goes through a certain number of stages to reach his or her full development‚ theorizing eight stages that a human being goes through from birth to death. Erikson also believed that the environment in which a child lived was crucial to providing growth‚ adjustment
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Jean Piaget Jean Piaget was born in Switzerland in 1896. He lived until 1980 and in his life‚ developed a basic model or blueprint of "normal" child development. He started out getting a degree in zoology but later changed his path and switched his focus to psychology. While working with testing young Parisians‚ he became fascinated with child psychology and early cognitive development. His theory consisted of 4 main stages with many sub-stages for each. He based his ideas and theories on the
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Developmental Psychology 3 major issues: 1. Nature v Nurture (genes v environment) 2. Continuity v Stages (gradual‚ continuous process v sequence of separate stages) 3. Stability v Change ( do personality trais persist throughout life v or change as we age Early development Conception (sperm penetrates the egg) Girls are born with all the immature eggs Only 1 in 5‚000 will mature and be released Boys start producing sperm cells at puberty Prenatal development Zygotes (fertilized
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all young adults seek deep intimacy and satisfying relationships. Pat Jr. had this exact relationship. He had an intimate and satisfying relationship wife his wife that he based his whole life off of. This also touches on Erikson’s 7th stage of Generativity vs. Self-absorption. Stating that career‚ work‚ and making a difference in this world is very important. Inactivity and meaninglessness are fears during this time. Not only did Pat lose his wife but he also lost his job and everything that he
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Part 1: Theory and Research in Human Development Human development ¤ Studying change and constancy throughout the lifespan. Basic Issues in Lifespan ¤ Continuous or discontinuous? ¤ One course of development or many? ¤ Nature or nurture? The Lifespan Perspective: A Balanced Point of View ¤ Development as lifelong. ¤ Development as multidimensional and multidirectional. ¤ Development as plastic. ¤ Development as embedded in multiple context: ¤ age-graded influences
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Development is the act or process of growing or causing something to grow or to become larger or more advanced. The life span perspective of development involves understanding changes that occur in every period of development. This view seeks to understand people throughout the changes in life and how these changes shape an individual into whom they become. All these changes occur from birth‚ throughout a persons’ life‚ into and during old age. Life span development is multidirectional‚ multi
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