Erikson's Stages
Emotional Development
Ways to Play
Parenting Styles
Forms of Aggression
100

Babies will either learn to rely on getting care and nourishment from adults around them, or develop a sense of mistrust from the lack of care from others

Trust vs Mistrust

100

A feeling of satisfaction derived from your own achievements

Pride

100

Playing by yourself

Solitary Play

100

High behavioral standards, strict punishment of misconduct, little communication

Authoritarian Parenting

100

Hurtful Behavior that is aimed at gaining something.

Instrumental Aggression

200

Children either become self-sufficient in activities or feel guilty about their inability to do certain tasks

Autonomy vs Shame or doubt

200

A feeling of discontented or resenful longing for someone else's possessions or qualities

envy

200

Playing beside someone but not with them

Parallel

200

High nurturance and communication but little discipline, guidance, or control

Permissive Parenting

200

An impulsive retaliation for a hurt intentional or accidental that can be verbal or physical

Reactive Aggression

300

Children try to undertake adultlike activities and either feel adventurous or guilty.

Initiative vs guilt

300

Feeling bad after doing something wrong 

guilt

300

Watching someone else play

Onlooker play

300

Flexible, enforces rules in supportive ways

Authoritative Parenting

300

Nonphysical acts aimed at harming social connections between others

Relational Aggression

400

Children busily practice and master new skills or feel inferior and incapable 

Industry vs inferiority

400

Intrinsic or extrinsic that acts as a drive or reason to pursue a goal

motivation

400

Playing with someone else

Cooperative play

400

Neglecting, not aware of childs behavior and actions, uncareful

Uninvolved Parenting

400

Unprovoked, repeated physical or verbal attack on victims who are unlikely to defend themselves

Bullying Aggression