Human development theory and biopsychosocial assessment concepts tested on the ASWB clinical licensing exam.
40 cards · basic cards · AI-written, checked twice. Edit anything.
- Who developed the eight stages of psychosocial development theory?
- Erik Erikson
- According to Erikson, the central task of adolescence (ages 12-18) is resolving which psychosocial crisis?
- Identity versus Role Confusion
- In Erikson's theory, the stage of Generativity versus Stagnation occurs during which age range?
- Middle adulthood (approximately 40-65 years)
- What is the central developmental task of infancy in Erikson's theory?
- Trust versus Mistrust
- Jean Piaget identified how many stages of cognitive development?
- Four stages
- In Piaget's theory, object permanence develops during which cognitive stage?
- Sensorimotor stage
- What is conservation in Piaget's theory?
- The understanding that an object's quantity, mass, or volume remains the same despite changes in appearance or arrangement
- John Bowlby's Attachment Theory proposes that attachment serves what primary function?
- Survival and protection, as the child uses the caregiver as a secure base for exploration
- Mary Ainsworth identified how many primary infant attachment styles in the Strange Situation paradigm?
- Three styles: Secure, Anxious-Ambivalent (or Resistant), and Avoidant
- What is 'secure attachment' characterized by in infants?
- The infant explores freely, shows distress when the caregiver leaves, and is easily comforted upon reunion
- In attachment theory, an 'anxious-ambivalent' infant displays which behavior during separation and reunion?
- Distress during separation and mixed behavior (seeking and resisting) upon reunion
- Abraham Maslow's Hierarchy of Needs places which needs at the base of the pyramid?
- Physiological needs (food, water, shelter, sleep)
- Self-actualization, in Maslow's theory, refers to what?
- The realization of one's full potential and the pursuit of personal fulfillment
- Carl Rogers' concept of Unconditional Positive Regard means what?
- Accepting and valuing a person without conditions or judgment, regardless of their behavior or beliefs
- What is 'congruence' in Carl Rogers' person-centered theory?
- Alignment between one's real self (who you are) and ideal self (who you want to be)