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19 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Developmental Psychology
study of the changes that occur from birth through old age
Maturation
automatic unfolding of development time
Zygote
cell produced at conception from egg and sperm before it begins to split
Fertilization
egg+sperm=zygote
cells begin to split
Cells begin to specialize two weeks after conception (i.e. heart cells, brain cells, etc.)
Embryo stage begins and ends at three months
Classified as "fetus" at three months (heart begins to beat)
Critical period
when many substances are likely to have a major effect on the fetus
Fetus
from 3 months to birth
Embryo
between two weeks and three months after conception
Piaget's Sensory-motor stage
age: 0-2
feature: object permanence and mental representations
Piaget's pre-operational stage
age: 2-7 years
feature: representational thought, fantasy play, symbolic gestures, egocentrism, illogical thought, nonconserving, irreversibility
Piaget's concrete-operational stage
age: 7-11 years
feature: conservation and complex classifcation (logical thought)
Piaget's formal-operational stage
age: adolescence- adulthood
feature: abstract and hypothetical thought
Erikson
Trust vs. Mistrust
birth to 1 year
challenge: developing a sense that world is safe/good
Erikson
Autonomy vs. Shame and DOubt
1 to 3 years
Challenge: realizing that one is an independent person with the ability to make decisions

Erikson
Initiative vs. Guilt
3 to 6 years
CHallenge: developing a willingness to try new things and to handle failure
Erikson
Industry vs. Inferiority
6 years to adolescence
Challenge: learning competence in basic skills and to cooperate with others
Erikson
Identity vs. Role Confusion
Adolescence
Challenge: developing a coherent, integrated sense of inner self
Erikson
Intimacy vs. Isolation
young adulthood
Challenge: Establishing ties to another in a trusting, loving relationship
Erikson
Generativity vs. Stagnation
Middle adulthood
Challenge: Finding meaning in career, family, and community via productive work
Erikson
Ego integrity vs. Despair
Late Life
Challenge: viewing one's life as satisfactory and worth living