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Reflect on Erikson's Psychosocial stages of development.

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Reflect on Erikson's Psychosocial stages of development.

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1. How accurately does it apply to you so far? (Explain)
2. Explain at least one criticism you have of this theory (i.e what doesn't seem to work/fit?)

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1. Reflect on your upbringing. Which parenting style or styles have you witnessed or experienced? Explain
2. Which kind of parenting style do you think you would have? Explain.

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Reflect on your upbringing.
1. Which kind of attachment style do you think you had when you were younger? Explain.

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Research online from a reputable psychology source(link).
1. Post an image/chart of Gilligan's theory.
2. Explain what Carol Gilligan's theory says (IN YOUR OWN WORDS) about moral development.
3. Explain how Gilligan's theory represents a critique of Kohlberg's theory.

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Consider what you've learned about psychosocial, cognitive, and moral development.

Develop your own working theory of development (i.e. What happens as we age/grow?).

Create:
1. Name of Theory
2. Stage Names (you decide how many stages there should be)
3. Age range for each stage
4. What is happening at each stage with an individual.

Do not just copy stage names, conflicts, or events from another theory.

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1.) I'd say that the stage that I'm in right now as well as most of the stages are quite accurate, but there are parts where I feel like I'm somewhere in the middle. For example, stage three, I don't feel guilty for trying new things and I'm not much of a risk-taker at the same time.
2.) A criticism I have of this theory is that there is no "in the middle". It states that people are one way or another and that might not be the case for everyone.

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1.) I'd say that I experienced authoritative parenting when I was younger and more permissive as I grew up. My parents have always been supportive, but the expectations have gone down because I'm now more aware of what I want and what I need to do to get it. I know that their support is there regardless.
2.) I think I'd have the same parenting style when I have kids because I think it's important to encourage kids to be better by having expectations and let them do what makes them happy when they grow up. The consistent support goes without saying. If people aren't ready to fully support their children throughout their whole life, then they shouldn't have had kids in the first place.

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I had a secure attachment when I was younger. One, because I remember being upset whenever my mom left the room or house and I always wanted to be near her. Two, because my mom told me that I'd get so upset when she leaves that she'd need to hold me as she's cooking sometimes.

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2.) Carol's theory says that sexes usually have different ways of thinking regarding moral development because of society's gender roles.
3.) Gilligan's theory criticizes Kohlberg's theory because Kohlberg's theory is more focused on men while Gilligan recognizes the different ways sexes think and is more focused on women.

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Read this article.
1. What is your opinion on screening for ACES? Should CMS do something similar? Explain.
2. What is your overall take-away after reading the article? (In your own words; do not copy/paste)

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1.) I think it's important for schools to have screenings for ACES, especially CMS. I think it gives schools the opportunity to know it's students more and possibly change the teaching style so that some student don't fall behind.
2.) My overall take-away is that I think all schools should have screenings for the reasons I provided above. Although, I can see why some people would think otherwise. One, if it was up to the parents, they might decline because they don't want to get exposed. Two, the student's might not feel comfortable sharing some information. At the same time, this could be an opportunity for abused students to speak up.

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All levels are in the age where they become aware of their siblings so 1-3.
Stage 1: Oldest Child
A child is more likely to be independent or "grow up" fast because of the usual role as the "third parent".
Stage 2: Middle Child
A child might feel lonely and is more prone to rebel as a way to bring attention to themselves.
Stage 3: Youngest Child
A child is more likely to be dependent on others. It would take more time for them to become independent.