Psychological Development Stages Quiz

First stage according to Erikson, where basic trust or mistrust is formed.

Key focus during adolescence, crucial for future psychological development.

Key stage where children assert control and initiate activities, leading to a sense of accomplishment or guilt.

Erikson's theory emphasizes the interplay between social and emotional factors across the lifespan.

Stage where toddlers assert independence or experience self-doubt and shame.

Does not correspond to Piaget's identified stages of cognitive growth.

Final stage according to Erikson, where reflecting on life's accomplishments versus regrets occurs.

First stage, where moral reasoning is based on personal interests and avoiding punishment.

Third stage, where children experience attraction to opposite-sex parent and rivalry with same-sex parent.

Third stage, where children begin to think logically about concrete events and grasp conservation principles.

Carstensen's theory focusing on emotional goals in social interactions across lifespan.

Not a recognized stage within Erikson's framework of psychosocial development.

Bronfenbrenner's theory highlights the influence of environmental systems on development, including microsystems, mesosystems, exosystems, and macrosystems.