5.5.3 Psychosexual Stages

• What are Sigmund Freud's psychosexual stages primarily focused on?

  Erogenous zones and pleasure
• Arrange Freud's psychosexual stages in their correct order of development.

  1️⃣ Oral Stage

  2️⃣ Anal Stage

  3️⃣ Phallic Stage

  4️⃣ Latency Stage

  5️⃣ Genital Stage
• Match each psychosexual stage with its corresponding age range.

  Oral Stage ↔️ 0-1 years

  Anal Stage ↔️ 1-3 years

  Phallic Stage ↔️ 3-6 years
• During which stage does bowel and bladder control become a primary focus?

  Anal Stage
• The Phallic Stage occurs between the ages of 3 and 6 years, where the focus is on the genitals
• The Genital Stage begins at puberty and focuses on mature sexual interests.
• What is the primary focus of the Latency Stage in Freud's theory?

  Social and intellectual skills
• Match each psychosexual stage with its primary focus.

  Oral Stage ↔️ Mouth

  Anal Stage ↔️ Bowel control

  Phallic Stage ↔️ Genitals
• The Oral Stage spans from birth to one year, and infants find pleasure through feeding and sucking
• What does successful navigation of the Anal Stage promote in children?

  Autonomy and self-confidence
• During the Phallic Stage, boys experience the Oedipus complex, while girls experience the Electra complex.
• The Oedipus and Electra complexes are resolved through identification with the same-sex parent.
• What happens if a conflict during a psychosexual stage remains unresolved?

  Fixation
• Satisfactory resolution of the Oral Stage is crucial for developing trust and a secure sense of self
• What is the primary conflict during the Anal Stage that children must resolve?

  Bowel and bladder control
• Match each complex with its corresponding gender.

  Oedipus complex ↔️ Male

  Electra complex ↔️ Female
• During the Latency Stage, children focus on developing social and intellectual skills
• The Genital Stage marks the emergence of mature sexual interests and intimate relationships.
• What are the potential effects of fixation during the Oral Stage?

  Excessive eating or smoking
• The Genital Stage is the final phase of Freud's psychosexual stages, occurring from puberty
• Fixation occurs when individuals fully resolve the conflicts of a psychosexual stage.

  False
• What is the potential fixation in the Oral stage?

  Oral-dependent or aggressive
• Match the psychosexual stage with its potential fixation and effects:

  Oral ↔️ Oral-dependent or aggressive

  Anal ↔️ Anal-retentive or expulsive

  Phallic ↔️ Phallic character

  Latency ↔️ No specific fixations
• Sigmund Freud's psychosexual stages are developmental phases where different erogenous zones become the focus of sensual pleasure
• What is the age range for the Anal stage?

  1-3 years
• What is the primary focus of the Phallic stage?

  Genitals
• Order the stages of Freud's psychosexual development

  1️⃣ Oral

  2️⃣ Anal

  3️⃣ Phallic

  4️⃣ Latency

  5️⃣ Genital
• Freud's psychosexual stages are crucial for understanding personality development.
• The Oral Stage spans from birth to one year and focuses on the mouth
• What is the primary focus of the Anal stage?

  Bowel and bladder control
• What is the primary focus of the Anal Stage in Freud's psychosexual stages?

  Bowel and bladder control
• The Anal Stage occurs between the ages of 1 and 3 years.
• Unresolved conflicts in the Anal Stage can lead to control issues or rebelliousness later in life.
• What age range does the Phallic Stage occur in Freud's psychosexual stages?

  3 to 6 years
• The Oedipus complex occurs in boys, while the Electra complex occurs in girls.
• Match the complex with its description:

  Oedipus complex ↔️ Romantic desires towards mother

  Electra complex ↔️ Romantic desires for father
• What is the primary focus of the Latency Stage in Freud's psychosexual stages?

  Social and intellectual skills
• The Latency Stage involves specific erogenous zones like previous stages.

  False
• What is the defining characteristic of the Genital Stage in Freud's psychosexual stages?

  Mature sexual interests
• Fixation occurs when conflicts in a psychosexual stage are not fully resolved.