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Universities » Holmes Community College (HCC) » EPY - Educational Psychology (EP.. » 2533 - Human Growth & Devmnt.-HY.. » Flash Cards

Final - Flashcards

Flashcard Deck Information

Class:	EPY 2533 - Human Growth & Devmnt.-HYBRID
Subject:	Educational Psychology (EPY)
University:	Holmes Community College
Term:	Fall 2011

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Eriksons Theory Generativity

Reaching out to others in way s to give to and guide next generation
commitment extends beyond self
often realized through child rearing
other family, work, mentoring relationships also generative

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Eriksons Stagnation

place own comfort and security above challenge and sacrafice
selfcentered, selfindulgent, and selfabsorbed
lack of involvement or concern with young people
little interest in work productivity, self improvement

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Highly Generative adults commitment story

family community and society

turning bad life events into good
giving back, redemption
personal renewal or enlightenment

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interpretation of life events affects

level of generativity
high level leads to greater life satisfaction

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levinsons 4 tasks of middle adulthood

young -old = find new ways of being both young and old
destruction-creation = acknowledge past destructiveness, try to create products of value
masulinity - femininty = balance masculine and feminine parts of self
engagement - separateness = balance involvement with external world and separateness from it

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concern on physical aging lowest concern to highest

college educated man
non college educated women
college educated women
non college educated men

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vaillants view of midlife

keepers of meaning
passing the torch becomes important

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midlife crisis

wide individual differences
men in midlife, women early adulthood
sharp disruption uncommon
differences in handling regrets

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stage view

midlife changes are developmental transitions or crises

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life events view

midlife changes are simply adaptations to normal life events

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Big 5 personality traits

neuroticism
extroversion
agreeableness
conscientiousness
openness to experience

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eriksons ego integrity

feel whole, complete, satisfied with achievements
serenity and contentment
associated with pshychosocial maturity

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eriksons despair

feel many decisions were wrong but now time is too short
bitter and unaccepting of death
expressed as anger comtempt for others

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reminiscence

telling stories about people events thoughts and feelings from past

self focused
other focused
knowledge based

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life review

considering the meaning of past experiences
a form of reminiscence
for greater self understanding
can help adjustment

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new old age

third age
fourth age

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third age

ages 65-79 and beyond
marked by personal fulfillment, self realization
high life satisfaction
need more opportunities

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fourth age

physical decline
need for care

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social theories of aging

disengagement theory
activity theory
continuity theory
socioemotional selevtivity theory

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disengagement theory

mutual withdrawal of elders and society

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activity theory

social barriers cause declining interaction

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continuity theory

strive to maintain consistency between past and future

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socioemotional selectivity theory

social networks become more selective with age; extends lifelong process

emphasize emotion- regulating functions of social contact

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phases of dying

agonal phase
clinical death
mortality

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agonal phase

suffering in first moments in which body can no longer support life

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clinical death

heart, breathing, brain stopped, but still can resuscitate

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mortality

permanent death

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defining death

brain death - all activity in brain and brain stem stopped; irreversible
persistent vegetative state - activity in cerebral cortex stopped, brain stem still active

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concept of death

permanence
inevitability
cessation
applicability
causation

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kubler ross theory of death

denial
anger
bargaining
depression
acceptance

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grief process

avoidance
confrontation
restoration

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ways to resolve grief

give yourself permission to feel the loss
accept social support
be realistic about course of grieving
remember deceased

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Eriksons Theory Generativity	Reaching out to others in way s to give to and guide next generation commitment extends beyond self often realized through child rearing other family, work, mentoring relationships also generative
Eriksons Stagnation	place own comfort and security above challenge and sacrafice selfcentered, selfindulgent, and selfabsorbed lack of involvement or concern with young people little interest in work productivity, self improvement
Highly Generative adults commitment story	family community and society turning bad life events into good giving back, redemption personal renewal or enlightenment
interpretation of life events affects	level of generativity high level leads to greater life satisfaction

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levinsons 4 tasks of middle adulthood	young -old = find new ways of being both young and old destruction-creation = acknowledge past destructiveness, try to create products of value masulinity - femininty = balance masculine and feminine parts of self engagement - separateness = balance involvement with external world and separateness from it
concern on physical aging lowest concern to highest	college educated man non college educated women college educated women non college educated men
vaillants view of midlife	keepers of meaning passing the torch becomes important
midlife crisis	wide individual differences men in midlife, women early adulthood sharp disruption uncommon differences in handling regrets

Generated by

Koofers.com

stage view	midlife changes are developmental transitions or crises
life events view	midlife changes are simply adaptations to normal life events
Big 5 personality traits	neuroticism extroversion agreeableness conscientiousness openness to experience
eriksons ego integrity	feel whole, complete, satisfied with achievements serenity and contentment associated with pshychosocial maturity

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Koofers.com

eriksons despair	feel many decisions were wrong but now time is too short bitter and unaccepting of death expressed as anger comtempt for others
reminiscence	telling stories about people events thoughts and feelings from past self focused other focused knowledge based
life review	considering the meaning of past experiences a form of reminiscence for greater self understanding can help adjustment
new old age	third age fourth age

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Koofers.com

third age	ages 65-79 and beyond marked by personal fulfillment, self realization high life satisfaction need more opportunities
fourth age	physical decline need for care
social theories of aging	disengagement theory activity theory continuity theory socioemotional selevtivity theory
disengagement theory	mutual withdrawal of elders and society

Generated by

Koofers.com

activity theory	social barriers cause declining interaction
continuity theory	strive to maintain consistency between past and future
socioemotional selectivity theory	social networks become more selective with age; extends lifelong process emphasize emotion- regulating functions of social contact
phases of dying	agonal phase clinical death mortality

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Koofers.com

agonal phase	suffering in first moments in which body can no longer support life
clinical death	heart, breathing, brain stopped, but still can resuscitate
mortality	permanent death
defining death	brain death - all activity in brain and brain stem stopped; irreversible persistent vegetative state - activity in cerebral cortex stopped, brain stem still active

Generated by

Koofers.com

concept of death	permanence inevitability cessation applicability causation
kubler ross theory of death	denial anger bargaining depression acceptance
grief process	avoidance confrontation restoration
ways to resolve grief	give yourself permission to feel the loss accept social support be realistic about course of grieving remember deceased

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List View: Terms & Definitions

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	Front	Back
	Eriksons Theory Generativity	Reaching out to others in way s to give to and guide next generation commitment extends beyond self often realized through child rearing other family, work, mentoring relationships also generative
	Eriksons Stagnation	place own comfort and security above challenge and sacrafice selfcentered, selfindulgent, and selfabsorbed lack of involvement or concern with young people little interest in work productivity, self improvement
	Highly Generative adults commitment story	family community and society turning bad life events into good giving back, redemption personal renewal or enlightenment
	interpretation of life events affects	level of generativity high level leads to greater life satisfaction
	levinsons 4 tasks of middle adulthood	young -old = find new ways of being both young and old destruction-creation = acknowledge past destructiveness, try to create products of value masulinity - femininty = balance masculine and feminine parts of self engagement - separateness = balance involvement with external world and separateness from it
	concern on physical aging lowest concern to highest	college educated man non college educated women college educated women non college educated men
	vaillants view of midlife	keepers of meaning passing the torch becomes important
	midlife crisis	wide individual differences men in midlife, women early adulthood sharp disruption uncommon differences in handling regrets
	stage view	midlife changes are developmental transitions or crises
	life events view	midlife changes are simply adaptations to normal life events
	Big 5 personality traits	neuroticism extroversion agreeableness conscientiousness openness to experience
	eriksons ego integrity	feel whole, complete, satisfied with achievements serenity and contentment associated with pshychosocial maturity
	eriksons despair	feel many decisions were wrong but now time is too short bitter and unaccepting of death expressed as anger comtempt for others
	reminiscence	telling stories about people events thoughts and feelings from past self focused other focused knowledge based
	life review	considering the meaning of past experiences a form of reminiscence for greater self understanding can help adjustment
	new old age	third age fourth age
	third age	ages 65-79 and beyond marked by personal fulfillment, self realization high life satisfaction need more opportunities
	fourth age	physical decline need for care
	social theories of aging	disengagement theory activity theory continuity theory socioemotional selevtivity theory
	disengagement theory	mutual withdrawal of elders and society
	activity theory	social barriers cause declining interaction
	continuity theory	strive to maintain consistency between past and future
	socioemotional selectivity theory	social networks become more selective with age; extends lifelong process emphasize emotion- regulating functions of social contact
	phases of dying	agonal phase clinical death mortality
	agonal phase	suffering in first moments in which body can no longer support life
	clinical death	heart, breathing, brain stopped, but still can resuscitate
	mortality	permanent death
	defining death	brain death - all activity in brain and brain stem stopped; irreversible persistent vegetative state - activity in cerebral cortex stopped, brain stem still active
	concept of death	permanence inevitability cessation applicability causation
	kubler ross theory of death	denial anger bargaining depression acceptance
	grief process	avoidance confrontation restoration
	ways to resolve grief	give yourself permission to feel the loss accept social support be realistic about course of grieving remember deceased

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