Child Development - Tanah and Alex

  • 0-18months

    Sensorimotor
    -1st Stage in Piaget's Cognitive Development Theory
    -(ages 0-2)
    -Learn primarily through their five senses
    -Understand object permanence Trust vs. Mistrust
    -1st Stage in Erikson's Psychosocial Development
    -(ages 0-18 months)
    -Needs lots of love, attention, and stimulation
    -Learn through visual contact and touch
    -Almost fully dependent on others
  • 18 months-3 years

    Sensorimotor
    -1st Stage in Piaget's Cognitive Development Theory
    -(ages 0-2)
    -Learn primarily through their five senses
    -Understand object permanence Autonomy vs. Shame
    -2nd Stage of Erikson's Psychosocial Development
    - (18 months - 3 yrs)
    -Right from wrong
    -Building self esteem
    -Starting to use no
    -Toilet training
    -Walking, feeding, talking Preoperational
    -2nd Stage in Piaget's Cognitive Development Theory
    - (ages 2-7)
    -Egocentric
    -Language development
    -Use of symbolism
  • 3 years - 6 years

    Initiative vs. Guilt
    -Discovering independence
    -Encouraged to find initiative through playing
    -Eager for responsibility
    -Guilt free imagination Preoperational
    -2nd Stage in Piaget's Cognitive Development Theory
    - (ages 2-7)
    -Egocentric
    -Language development
    -Use of symbolism
  • 6 years - 12 years

    Industry vs. Inferiority
    -Must discover pleasure in productivity
    -Relationship with peers is very important
    -Productive independent work
    -Deal with wide variety of events Concrete Operational
    -3rd Stage in Piaget's Cognitive Development Theory
    -(ages 7-12)
    -Understand conservation
    -Think concretely
    -Know difference between right and wrong
  • 12 years - 18 years

    Identity vs. Role confusion
    -Success in devotion and fidelity
    -Conscious identity search
    -Development based in what we do
    -Values peer groups Concrete Operational Formal Operational
    -4th Stage in Piaget's Cognitive Development Theory
    -(ages 12+)
    -Think abstractly
    -Problem solve
    -Think about the future
    -Critical thinking Early(12-14), Middle(14-16) & Late(17-19) Adolescence
    -Grow in independence
    -Grow in emotional stability
    -Grow in friendships
    -Grow in career focusing
  • 19 years - 40 years

    Intimacy vs. Isolation
    -Love and relationships
    -Marriage and friends
    -Starting family
    -Open to commitment Formal Operational
  • 40 years - 65 years

    Generativity vs. Stagnation
    -Parenting
    -Work
    -Significant relationships
    -Midlife crisis Formal Operational
  • 65 years - Death

    Integrity vs. Despair
    -Reflect on life - either feeling peace or regret
    -Accept or fear death
    -Virtue is wisdom - passing it along to younger generations
  • Early Adolescence

    -(ages 12-14)
    -Moodiness
    -Struggle with sense of identity
    -Close friendships gain importance
    -Less attention shown to parents
    -Rule and limit testing
    -Girls ahead of boys
    -More showing off; greater interest in privacy
    -Capacity for abstract thought
    -Deepening of voice
  • Middle Adolescence

    -(ages 14-16)
    -Thinking about future
    -Try new roles and think about where they fit
    -Peers gain in importance
    -Love and passion
    -Hormonal
  • Late Adolescene

    -(ages 17-19)
    -Clear sexual identity
    -More developed sense of humor
    -Emotional stability
    -Know their role in society
    -Ability to compromise