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Definition
| a persons inapt characteristic style of approaching and reacting that we are born with. |
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| a persons unique and enduring patterns of behavior which are consistent over the life span. |
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Definition
| A persons overall evaluation of themselves. |
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| "How you would describe yourself." |
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Definition
| Create the 8 psychosocial stages theory. Purposing that a delima helps determine who we are. |
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Term
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Definition
0-18 months. Trust vs. Mistrust.
-Basic trust is established when baby gets what it needs.
Virtue-Hope |
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Definition
18 months - 3 years. Independence vs. Shame/Doubt.
-"Terrible Twos","Pick your Battles", "Bend their will without breaking their spirits."
Virtue-Will |
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Term
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Definition
3-6 years. Initiative vs. Guilt.
-They want to make their own decisions.
Virtue- Purpose |
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Definition
6-11 years. Industry vs. Inferiority.
-Influences by peers, role models, coaches, etc.
Virtue-Competences. |
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Term
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Definition
12-18 years. Identity vs. Role Confusion.
-Teenagers are trying to identify themselves.
-Lots of peer pressure these years.
Virtue- Fidelity. |
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Term
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Definition
Adolescence.
Moratorium- the inability to make decisions but taking the time to make them. |
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Term
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Definition
| Part of the sub-stage. Breaking off from home and moving. It is also important to emotionally launch themselves. |
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Term
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Definition
| 50% of 18-35 year olds still live at home. |
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Term
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Definition
25-35 years. Intimacy vs. Isolation
-Finding a life partner, career, and own place.
Virtue-Love |
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Term
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Definition
45-65 years. Generativity vs. Stagnation.
-Worried about the world as a whole. DAD.
Virtue-Care |
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Term
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Definition
65+. Integreity vs. Despair. Grandpa vs. Sue.
-Overall peace with life or depressed and dealing with life conflicts.
Virtue-Wisdom |
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Term
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Definition
| Theories based off of animal studies. John Boulby. |
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Term
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Definition
1. 0-3 months. Indiscriminate responsiveness.
2. 3-6 months. Focus on familiar people.
3. 6 months - 3 years. Intense attachment.
4. 3 years - Puberty. Friendship. |
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Term
| Attachment Pattern for Babies |
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Definition
1. Secure- the baby will cry when figure leaves but then becomes happy again.
2. Avoid ant- Doesn't cry out for help when in pain and doesn't cry when figure leaves. Cause could be because of unstable household.
3. Resistant- Very anxious. Cries a lot when figure leaves and returns. |
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Term
| Attachment Pattern for Adults |
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Definition
1. Secure- Comfortable new activities. Popular and good at solving problems.
2. Avoidant- Boring and often stay away from conflicts.
3. Resistant- Their way or the highway. This people normally only have one friend. |
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Term
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Definition
| These babies tend to adapt to change very well and our in good moods. |
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Term
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Definition
| These babies don't adapt to change very well and tend to be easily frustrated. |
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Definition
| These babies have a hard time registering change in a situation, shy, and have mild reactions. |
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Term
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Definition
-Momentary Playmate ship
-physical proximately.
-3 to 7 years old. |
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Term
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Definition
| "What they can do for me" |
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Definition
10-14 years.
Mutual understanding of each other but still shallow. |
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Term
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Definition
-Relationships are more interdependent
-Mutual respect for each other.
-"Adult friendships" |
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Term
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Definition
1. Authoritarian
2. Overly Permissive
3. Authoritative
4. Neglectful |
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Term
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Definition
Many responsibilities and very few rights.
Tend to have ridge standards of behavior.
Children are not expect to question authority. |
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Term
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Definition
Very few rules and many rights.
Child center households. "No bedtime" |
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Definition
| Balance rights and responsibilities. |
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Definition
Don't care what kids do
Common in poverty. |
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Term
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Definition
| The conceptualization of the family as a whole consisting of interrelated parts, each of which affects and is affected by every other part, and each of which contributes to the functioning as a whole. |
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Definition
| The sequence of changes in family composition, roles, and relationships that occurs from the time people marry until they die. |
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Definition
| Describes the family after the departure of the last child. |
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Definition
| Think of mom. Someone who cares for the parents while stilling having children of their own to care for. |
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Term
| Stage 6 of the Family Life Cycle |
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Definition
| Family launching young adults: first child gone to last child gone. |
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Term
| Stage 1 of Family Life Cycle |
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Definition
| Committed couple without children. Roles-Partners |
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Term
| Stage 2 of Family Life Cycle |
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Definition
| Childbearing family: oldest child birth to 30 months. |
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Term
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Definition
| Family with preschool children: oldest child 30 months. |
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