651090
Description
Mind Map by clairep1012, updated more than 1 year ago
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Created by clairep1012
about 10 years ago
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Unit Nine: Developmental Psychology
- Jean Piaget
- The Four Stages of Development
- Sensorimotor
- Ages 0-2 years
- Difficulties in
understanding that
objects outside of their
field of vision still exist; object permanence
- Difficulties in
understanding that
objects outside of their
field of vision still exist; object permanence
- Ages 0-2 years
- Preoperational
- Ages 2-7 years
- Usually believes that everyone
thinks, sees, and believes as they do
(egocentrism); have the ability to think
representationally/symbolically; able
to use basic language.
- Usually believes that everyone
thinks, sees, and believes as they do
(egocentrism); have the ability to think
representationally/symbolically; able
to use basic language.
- Ages 2-7 years
- Concrete
Operational
- Ages 7-11 years
- Are able to understand that an object's size and shape do not directly relate to the quantity or
amount that it can hold; can personify objects in thoughts and speech
- Are able to understand that an object's size and shape do not directly relate to the quantity or
amount that it can hold; can personify objects in thoughts and speech
- Ages 7-11 years
- Formal Operational
- Sensorimotor
- The Four Stages of Development
- Mary Ainsworth
- Infant Psychology:
Attachment Types
- Experiment: "The Strange Situation"
- A baby and its mother are brought into a room with toys. After a few minutes, a stranger comes in, and after a few minutes
more, then mother leaves. Shortly thereafter, the mother returns. The baby is observed for the duration of all this time, to
judge and categorize their attachment types based on their reactions to each and every stimuli (the new room, the stranger,
their mother leaving and returning, the toys)
- A baby and its mother are brought into a room with toys. After a few minutes, a stranger comes in, and after a few minutes
more, then mother leaves. Shortly thereafter, the mother returns. The baby is observed for the duration of all this time, to
judge and categorize their attachment types based on their reactions to each and every stimuli (the new room, the stranger,
their mother leaving and returning, the toys)
- Experiment: "The Strange Situation"
- Infant Psychology:
Attachment Types
- Harry Harlow
- Konrad Lorenz
- Erik Erikson
- Lawrence Kohlberg
- Lev Vygotsky
- Diana Baumrind
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