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13 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
The family life cycle:

... : Commitment. Commonality. Dependence on Others. Attachment, Shared Emotion in Relationship. (Trust, Morality, Initiative, Guilt, Work Ethic, Identity)
Independence
The family life cycle:

...: Finances. Lifestyle. Recreation. In-Laws. Sexual Compatibility. Mutual Friendships. Other’s Needs Before Your Own. (Problem Solving, Advanced Communication, Common Spiritual & Emotional Development, Boundaries)
Marriage/Coupling
the family life cycle:

...: (Strong marriage, Parental roles, Realignment with Extended Family, Justice, Fairness, Role Clarity, Nurturance with Increasing Responsibility & Independence, Role Modeling)
Parenting
The family life cycle:

...: (Refocusing Marriage, Adult Relationships, with Adult Children, Realignment with In-laws, Grandchildren, Prepare for Declining Health of Own Parents [Sandwich Generation])
Launching Adult Children
The family life cycle:

...: (Retirement, Maximizing what you love & jettisoning the aggravations, Preparation for Relationship Complications [Divorce of Children] Preparation for your own demise & spouse)
Senior Stage
Theories of development:

Sigmund Freud: ...
Jean Piaget: ...
Erik Erikson: ...
Lawrence Kohlberg: ...
Carol Flannigan: ...
Psychosexual
Cognitive
Psychosocial
Moral (Boys)
Moral (Girls)
... is a psychological term referring to behaviors, (e.g., dreams, impulses, compulsions, desires, etc.), that are in conflict, or dissonant, with the needs and goals of the ego, or, further, in conflict with a person's ideal self-image. They are dissatisfied with how they are.
Egodystonic
What are the 5 stages of Sigmund Freud?
Oral
Anal
Phallic
Latency
Adulthood
Jean Piaget:

a. Birth – 2: ...: Concept of Object Permanence Formation of Mental Representations
b. 2 – 7: ...: Egocentric, immature dialog/ conversation
c. 7- 11: ...: Acquire Conversation but not Abstraction
d. 11- Adulthood: ...: Abstract Reasoning Abilities, Consideration of and Testing of Hypotheses
Sensorimotor
Preoperational Thoughts
Concrete Operations
Formal Operational Thought
Erik Erikson:

1) Birth –18mo. ...: (Positive sense of world, hope)
2) 18 mo. – 3. ...: (Willfulness & Beginning of Self Control, Rudimentary Sense of Courage)
3) 3 – 5 ...: (Feeling of Purpose)
4) 6 – 12 ...: (Feeling of Competency)
5) 12 – 18 ...: (Feelings of Personhood, Devotion, Fidelity)
6) 18 – 35 ...: (Love, Positive Affiliations, Wide Network of Friendships)
7) 35 – 65 ...: (Productivity & Universal Altruism)
8) 65 – Death ...: (Reflective Satisfaction, WISDOM)
TRUST VS MISTRUST
AUTONOMY VS SHAME & DOUBT
INITIATIVE VS GUILT
INDUSTRY VS. INFERIORITY
IDENTITY VS. ROLE CONFUSION
INTIMACY VS ISOLATION
GENERATIVITY VS STAGNATION
INTEGRITY VS DESPAIR
Lawrence Kohlberg:

Birth – 9 ...:
a) Avoid Punishment
b) Gain Reward

9-20 ...:
a) Gain Approval Avoid Disapproval
b) Duty & Guilt

20 – (Maybe Never: Only 20% subjects demonstrate this stage) ...:
a) Social Contract Construction
b) Universal Moral Standards, Nonviolence
PRECONVENTIONAL
CONVENTIONAL
POST CONVENTIONAL
Carol Flannigan:

PRECONVENTIONAL: Getting along, Personal & Individual Survival
- TRANSITION: ... to Responsibility to Others

CONVENTIONAL: Goodness, Rightness, Morality, Equals Self ...
- TRANSITION: Balance of Individual Goals & Needs

POSTCONVENTIONAL: Attainment of Goals while ... Relationships Seeing all Sides, Nonviolence
Selfishness
Sacrifice
Preserving
... seems to be the major difference in the way that women and men view the world
Preservation of relationship