Psychosexual Stages of Human Development
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Questions and Answers

What is the primary conflict of the Phallic Stage?

  • Oedipus complex (correct)
  • Integration of sexual and emotional development
  • Toilet training
  • Weaning from mother's breast
  • The Latency Stage is characterized by a high level of sexual activity.

    False

    What is the resolution of the Oral Stage?

    Trust and dependency vs. frustration and anger

    The Anal Stage is associated with the erogenous zone of the ______________.

    <p>anus</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Match the psychosexual stages with their corresponding erogenous zones:

    <p>Oral Stage = Mouth Anal Stage = Anus Phallic Stage = Genitals Latency Stage = Dormant Genital Stage = Genitals</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What is the age range for the Genital Stage?

    <p>12+ years</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Study Notes

    Psychosexual Stages of Human Development

    Sigmund Freud's Theory

    • Psychosexual stages are periods of development where the id, ego, and superego interact with the environment to shape personality and behavior
    • Each stage is characterized by a specific erogenous zone and conflict resolution

    The Five Psychosexual Stages

    1. Oral Stage (0-1 year)

    • Erogenous zone: Mouth
    • Conflict: Weaning from mother's breast
    • Resolution: Trust and dependency vs. frustration and anger

    2. Anal Stage (1-3 years)

    • Erogenous zone: Anus
    • Conflict: Toilet training
    • Resolution: Control and autonomy vs. shame and doubt

    3. Phallic Stage (3-6 years)

    • Erogenous zone: Genitals
    • Conflict: Oedipus complex (unconscious desire for opposite-sex parent)
    • Resolution: Identification with same-sex parent and resolution of Oedipus complex

    4. Latency Stage (6-12 years)

    • Erogenous zone: Dormant
    • Conflict: Repression of sexual desires
    • Resolution: Sublimation of sexual energy into social and cognitive development

    5. Genital Stage (12+ years)

    • Erogenous zone: Genitals
    • Conflict: Integration of sexual and emotional development
    • Resolution: Healthy and mature expression of sexuality and emotional intimacy

    Key Concepts

    • Fixation: Getting stuck in a particular stage due to unresolved conflicts
    • Regression: Returning to an earlier stage due to stress or trauma
    • Defense mechanisms: Unconscious strategies to cope with anxiety and conflict, such as repression, denial, and projection

    Psychosexual Stages of Human Development

    • Psychosexual stages are periods of development where the id, ego, and superego interact with the environment to shape personality and behavior.
    • Each stage is characterized by a specific erogenous zone and conflict resolution.

    The Five Psychosexual Stages

    Oral Stage (0-1 year)

    • Erogenous zone is the mouth.
    • Conflict arises from weaning from mother's breast.
    • Resolution involves trust and dependency versus frustration and anger.

    Anal Stage (1-3 years)

    • Erogenous zone is the anus.
    • Conflict arises from toilet training.
    • Resolution involves control and autonomy versus shame and doubt.

    Phallic Stage (3-6 years)

    • Erogenous zone is the genitals.
    • Conflict arises from the Oedipus complex (unconscious desire for opposite-sex parent).
    • Resolution involves identification with same-sex parent and resolution of Oedipus complex.

    Latency Stage (6-12 years)

    • Erogenous zone is dormant.
    • Conflict arises from repression of sexual desires.
    • Resolution involves sublimation of sexual energy into social and cognitive development.

    Genital Stage (12+ years)

    • Erogenous zone is the genitals.
    • Conflict arises from integration of sexual and emotional development.
    • Resolution involves healthy and mature expression of sexuality and emotional intimacy.

    Key Concepts

    Fixation and Regression

    • Fixation occurs when an individual gets stuck in a particular stage due to unresolved conflicts.
    • Regression occurs when an individual returns to an earlier stage due to stress or trauma.

    Defense Mechanisms

    • Defense mechanisms are unconscious strategies to cope with anxiety and conflict.
    • Examples of defense mechanisms include repression, denial, and projection.

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    Description

    Explore Sigmund Freud's theory of psychosexual stages, including the oral, anal, phallic, latent, and genital stages of human development and their impact on personality and behavior.

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