Erikson

Front

What Stage AM I? Annie’s parents are doctors. Her grandparents are doctors. In fact, Annie’s parents have told her that after her high school graduation, they are looking forward to her entering the same college and medical school they attended. Annie waits for just the right time to announce her plans to travel to Europe after high school to pursue her interest in drawing and painting, and to learn Italian.

Back

Identity vs. Role Confusion

Front

What stage do infants fit in?

Back

Trust vs. Mistrust

Front

What stage am I? Christopher’s mom feeds him every 3 or 4 hours, burps him, walks with him when he is fussy and makes sure he is dressed warmly every time he goes outside for a walk with her.

Back

Trust vs. Mistrust

Front

What stage do school-age children fall under?

Back

Industry vs. Inferiority

Front

What stage am I? Daniel doesn’t want to wear the pajamas his mother chose for him. Instead, he STRONGLY prefers last night’s (dirty) PJs! Daniel’s mom agrees and dresses him in his (dirty) PJ selection.

Back

Autonomy vs. Shame/Doubt

Front

What stage do adolescents fit under?

Back

Identity vs. Role Confusion

Front

What stage do toddlers fit under? Options: Initiative vs. Guilt, Trust vs. Mistrust, Autonomy vs. Shame/Doubt, Industry vs. Inferiority

Back

Autonomy vs. Shame/Doubt

Front

What stage am I? It’s Little League season and third-grader Jonathan, can’t wait! Last spring he was in Junior Little League and every time he was at bat, he made a hit. He also caught three fly balls, and won the game for the team! Jonathan’s coaches, friends and parents are looking forward to Jonathan playing on the Little League team this season.

Back

Industry vs. Inferiority

Front

What stage do preschoolers fit under? Options: Identity vs. Role Confusion, Initiative vs. Guilt, Trust vs. Mistrust, Autonomy vs. Shame/Doubt

Back

Initiative vs. Guilt

Front

What stage am I? Timmy’s mom pours him a bowl of Cheerios and milk. She directs him to go sit at the kitchen table. Timmy reaches for the bowl of Cheerios, announcing, “I carry it!” On the way to the table, lots of milk and cereal spill on the floor. Mom quietly cleans up the mess and thanks Timmy for his “help.”

Back

Initiative vs. Guilt