UTS lesson 2.1

Cards (37)

  • Erik Erickson - The psychosocial stages of self development
  • Infancy - 0-2 years pld
  • early childhood - 2-6 years old
  • preschool - 5-6 years old
  • School Age - 7-12 years old
  • Adolescence - 13- 18 years old
  • young adult - 19-39 years old
  • middle adulthood - 40-60 years old
  • maturity - 60-death
  • Erik erickson - "A crisis is ot a threat of catastrophe but a turning points, a crucial period of increased vulnerability and heightened potential"
  • Infancy - they trust who can provide food/milk
  • Early Childhood - Autonomy: Independent, Shame and Doubt
  • Preschool - Initiative: try to be useful and helpful, Guilt
  • School Age - Industry:competitive, Inferiority, Developing Confidence
  • Adolescence - Identity, Role Confusion
  • Young Adulthood - Intimacy vs. Isolation
  • Middle Adulthood - Generativity, Stagnation:Aiming or no Development in Job
  • Maturity- Ego Integrity: looking back in life, Despair: depressed by looking back
  • The physical self: the development of the individual is caused by two interacting forces
  • Heredity - (nature)
  • Environment - (nurture)
  • heredity - transmission of traits of characteristics from parents to offspring
  • environment - sum total of the forces of the experiences that a person undergoes from conception to old age
  • heredity - provide a raw materials of wich individuals is made of
  • environment - includes family, friends, school, nutrition, etc.
  • heredity potential - physical, mental, social, emotional traits are passed down to generations
  • fertilization - the meeting of the female sex cell and the male sex cell
  • gonads - reproductve organ where cells are developed
  • spermatozoa - (singular: spermatozoon) male sex cell, and are produce in male gonads (testes)
  • male gonads - (testes)
  • Ova - female sex cells: produced in the ovary (female gonads)
  • ovary - (female gonads)
  • zygote - the fertilized egg contains all the hereditary potential from the parent
  • Mother : X chromosome
  • Father : Y or X chromosome
  • XX - female offspring
  • XY - male offspring