Erik Eriksons Stages of Psychosocial Development

Which of these is the first stage of psychosocial developmenbt accroding to Erikson?

• identity vs. confusion

• trust vs. mistrust

• initiative vs. guilt

• identity vs. confusion

Which stage of psychosocial development does toilet training play a big part in?

• trust vs. mistrust

• identity vs. confusion

• autonomy vs. shame and doubt

• integrity vs. despair

Initiative vs. guilt is the stage of psychosocial developmnet where the major question one asks of oneself is:

• Who am I?

• Who can I trust?

• What do I want to do when I grow up?

• Am I good or bad?

Caregivers who are discouraging or dismissive during this stage may cause children to feel ashamed of themselves and to become overly dependent upon the help of other

• trust vs. mistrust

• initiative vs. guilt

• identity vs. confusion

• intimacy vs. isolation

During this stage a teenager develops a sense of self. Their major question is Who am I?

• identity vs. confusion

• integrity vs. despair

• industry vs. guilt

• intimacy vs. isolation

School plays an important role in which stage?

• industry vs. inferiority

• identity vs. confusion

• trust vs. mistrust

• intimacy vs. isolation

Parents can help kids develop a sense of realistic competence by avoiding excessive praise and rewards, encouraging efforts rather than outcome, and helping kids develop a growth mindset during which stage?

• trust vs. mistrust

• integrity vs. despair

• industry vs. inferiority

• identity vs. confusion

Generativity vs. Stagnation occurs during:

• young adulthood

• adolescence

• old age

• middle adulthood

How can I contribute to the world? is the major question during which stage?

• integrity vs. despair

• generativity vs. stagnation

• identity vs. confusion

• industry vs. inferiority

Comparing oneself to peers in a school setting can lead to feelings of not being good enough in which stage of development?

• initiative vs. guilt

• integrity vs. despair

• gernerativity vs. stagnation

• industry vs. inferiority