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Periodization of mental development

Infancy 0-1 year Early childhood 1-3 years Before school age 3-6(7) l. Junior school age 6 (7) - 10 years. Adolescence 10-15 years old. Youth: 1st period 15-17 years old, 2nd period 17-21 years old. Mature age: 1st period 21-35 years old, 2nd period 35-60 years old. Elderly age 60-75 years. Senile age 75-90 years. Long-livers over 90 liters.

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Concept system for describing PR

The prerequisites for PR are the biological characteristics of the human body. The source of PR is the social environment. PR factors are the leading determinants of development. Conditions for development - the activity and communication of the child The driving force of PR - internal contradictions. Patterns of PR - general rules development of the psyche. PR indicators - criteria, "measures" of development.

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The concept of age

Age is an integral quality of a person, an attribute of human existence, flowing in time. There are: Chronological age (passport, calendar, absolute) - an indicator that reflects the number of time units separating the moment of the object's appearance from the moment of measuring its age. (Distance from birth) Biological age is the correspondence of the individual morphofunctional level to some average statistical norms of a given population, reflecting the uneven development, maturity and aging of various physiological systems and the rate of age-related changes in the adaptive capabilities of the body. BV as the position of an individual in relation to his/her potential lifespan. (Distance from the moment of death)

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Psychological age is a specific, time-limited stage of mental development, characterized by a set of regular physiological and mental changes that are common to all normally developing people. It is determined by correlating the level of PR with the corresponding normative average symptom complexes (mental, emotional, moral, psychosocial, etc.). Depending on the periodization method, on the chosen base (periodization units), different psychological ages are distinguished in different psychological schools. Social age is a set of normative role characteristics derived from the age division of labor and social structure society. It is determined by correlating the level of mastery of an individual with certain social roles with what is statistically normal for his peers in a particular community. Biological, psychological, social ages - varieties of conditional age Do these ages always coincide in human development?

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Indicators of psychological age

The social situation of development is a system of social relations. Leading activity is an activity that determines the development of the child. Psychological neoplasms are mental and social acquisitions of a child. Unique at every stage

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General scheme age development from birth to early adolescence

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Age discrimination

Discrimination (lat. Discriminatio) - distinction. Restriction of rights, deprivation of equality. Age discrimination = ageism This is prejudice against old age. The term "ageism" was proposed in 1969 by Amer. sociologist R.N. Butler.

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Presentation on the topic: Age-related psychology

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PSYCHOLOGY IS THE SCIENCE OF REGULARITIES OF THE ORIGIN, DEVELOPMENT AND MANIFESTATION OF HUMAN PSYCHE AND CONSCIOUSNESS PSYCHE IS A PROPERTY OF THE BRAIN PROVIDING HUMANS AND ANIMALS THE ABILITY TO REFLECT THE IMPACTS OF OBJECTS AND PHENOMENA OF THE REAL WORLD. CONSCIOUSNESS IS THE HIGHEST STAGE OF PSYCHE DEVELOPMENT AND A PRODUCT OF SOCIO-HISTORICAL DEVELOPMENT, THE RESULT OF WORK.

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Developmental psychology is a branch of psychological science that studies the regularities of the stages of mental development and personality formation throughout human ontogenesis. Developmental psychology is a branch of psychological science that studies the regularities of the stages of mental development and personality formation throughout human ontogenesis. The subject of developmental psychology is the age-related dynamics of the human psyche, the ontogeny of mental processes and personality traits of a developing person, and the patterns of development of mental processes.

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FEATURES OF THE PROCESS OF DEVELOPMENT Development is a process of irreversible, directed and regular changes, leading to the emergence of quantitative, qualitative and structural transformations of the human psyche and behavior. The main properties of development that distinguish it from all other changes are irreversibility, directionality, regularity. Irreversibility - the ability to accumulate changes, "build on" new changes over the previous ones. Orientation - the ability of the system to conduct a single, internally interconnected line of development. Pattern - the ability of the system to reproduce the same type of changes in different people.

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Maturation is a process, the course of which "depends on the inherited characteristics of the individual," wrote K. Koffka. Maturation is a process, the course of which "depends on the inherited characteristics of the individual," wrote K. Koffka. Modern psychologists adhere to this point of view. In particular, G. Kraig gives the following definition: "The process of maturation consists in a sequence of pre-programmed changes not only appearance organism, but also its complexity, integration, organization and function. Growth is a process of quantitative changes in the course of improving one or another mental function. “If it is not possible to detect qualitative changes, this is growth,” says D. B. Elkonin. Development, maturation and growth are interconnected as follows: maturation and growth are quantitative changes that serve as the basis for the development of qualitative changes.

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Age-related changes Evolutionary changes include quantitative and qualitative transformations that occur in the human psyche during the transition from one age group to another. They are caused by the following factors: a) biological maturation and psychophysiological state of the child's body; b) its place in the system of social relations; c) the level of intellectual and personal development.

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Age-related changes Revolutionary changes are carried out quickly, in a short time, they are deeper than evolutionary ones. These changes occur at the moment of the crisis of age-related development, which occurs at the turn of the ages between relatively calm periods of evolutionary changes in the psyche and behavior.

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Age-related changes Situational changes are associated with the impact on the child's psyche of a particular social situation. These changes reflect the processes taking place in the psyche and behavior of the child under the influence of education and upbringing. Age-related evolutionary and revolutionary changes in the psyche and behavior are stable, irreversible, and do not require systematic reinforcement. They transform the psychology of a person as a person. Situational changes are unstable, reversible and require consolidation in subsequent exercises. Such changes are aimed at transforming private forms of behavior, knowledge, skills and abilities.

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FORMS AND AREAS (SPHERES) OF DEVELOPMENT The main forms of development are phylogenesis and ontogenesis. Areas of development: - psychophysical, which includes external (height and weight) and internal (bones, muscles, brain, glands, sensory organs, constitution, neuro- and psychodynamics, psychomotor) changes in the human body; - psychosocial, involving changes in the emotional and personal spheres. In this case, special attention should be paid to the interpersonal relationships for the formation of the self-concept and self-awareness of the individual; - cognitive, including all aspects cognitive development, development of abilities, including mental ones.

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DEVELOPMENT OBJECTIVES Man is a holistic and integral entity. Integrity is ensured at the structural level, and integrity - at the functional level. Man as an integral entity is the bearer of a complex internal structure (individual, personality, subject of activity), which has internal activity. Man as a holistic entity is characterized by integration, self-sufficiency and autonomy. Man as an integral formation is a manifestation of the functional in relation to the structural whole; integrity is the result of internal unity and consistency in the interaction of all structural components whole.

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The birth of a child, when he is physically separated from the mother's body, but is still attached to her physiologically and psychologically, in essence is his exit from the bosom of nature and a sharp opposition of himself to her - this is the first act of separating himself. The birth of a child, when he is physically separated from the mother's body, but is still attached to her physiologically and psychologically, in essence is his exit from the bosom of nature and a sharp opposition of himself to her - this is the first act of separating himself. The next one is related to the beginning of walking, which makes the child a more independent being. The moments of the first discovery of the “I”, which fall on the period of early childhood and the formation of an internal position at senior preschool age, providing him with a foundation for voluntary behavior, show us the following acts of separating a child from environment and establishing connections with it, already more or less conscious. Childhood and adolescence end with the second discovery of the "I" in adolescence, within which the main task of adolescence is solved - the formation of identity, the creation of a holistic "I". A person's life from birth to its end is a process of a person's sequential awareness of his separateness and the experience of this separateness. This is the main purpose of human life. Only by fully realizing himself, his own "I", a person is able to show his originality, individuality; at the same time, he is really free and happy because he “found the answer to the problem of human existence” (Fromm E.)

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FACTORS OF MENTAL DEVELOPMENT Heredity is the property of an organism to repeat in a number of generations similar types of metabolism and individual development in general. Environment - the social, material and spiritual conditions surrounding a person for his existence. Activity - the active state of the body as a condition for its existence and behavior. An active creature contains a source of activity, and this source is reproduced in the course of movement. Activity provides self-movement, during which the individual reproduces himself.

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Infancy (from birth to the end of the first year of life

There is a sense of trust and confidence. The main condition for developing trust in people is the quality of maternal care. An infant with an established sense of basic trust perceives his environment as reliable and predictable; he can bear the absence of his mother without undue distress and anxiety.

Early childhood (from 1 year to 3 years)

Reasonable permissiveness contributes to the formation of the autonomy of the child. In the case of excessive guardianship or, on the contrary, when parents expect too much from the child, he experiences shame, self-doubt and self-doubt, weak will.

Game age (from 3 to 6 years old)

Children begin to be interested in various labor activities. Parents, encouraging independent undertakings of the child, contribute to the formation of initiative, expanding the boundaries of independence, and developing creative abilities.

School age (from 6 to 12 years old)

The ego-identity of the child at this stage is expressed as: "I am what I have learned." Studying at school, children are attached to the rules of conscious discipline, active participation. The danger of this period is the emergence of feelings of inferiority, or incompetence, doubts about one's abilities or status among peers.

Youth (from 12-13 to about 19-20 years old)

There is a spontaneous search for answers to important questions: “Who am I?”, “Where am I going?”, Who do I want to become?”. The task of a teenager is to bring together all the available knowledge about himself and create a single image of himself, including awareness of both the past and the expected future. Dramatic social, political and technological changes. Dissatisfaction with generally accepted norms can interfere with the development of identity and lead to the formation of a sense of uncertainty and anxiety.

Youth (20 to 25 years old)

At this stage, intimacy is achieved. The main danger lies in excessive self-absorption or avoidance of interpersonal relationships, which can lead to a feeling of loneliness, to social isolation.

Maturity (from 26 to 64 years old)

There is a choice between productivity and inertia. Productivity acts as the care of the older generation for the younger ones. Those who fail to be productive gradually move into a state of self-absorption.

Old age (from 65 to death)

This stage is characterized by the summation, integration and evaluation of all past stages of ego development. Only in old age comes real maturity and a useful feeling of "the wisdom of the past years." At the opposite pole are people who treat their lives as a series of unrealized opportunities and mistakes. Lack or lack of integration manifests itself in their fear of death, a feeling of constant failure.

The history of the emergence of developmental psychology as a science Friedrich Tiedemann 1787 "Observations on the development of the child's mental abilities": fixing observations on the development of a boy 0-3 years old Adolf Kussmaul mid XIX in: a description of the behavior of a preschooler A. Ben, I. Ten: a description of the developmental features of his daughter's speech Friedrich Froebel: on the need to take into account psychological data in the formation of teaching methods for preschoolers K.D. Ushinsky, 1867 "Man as a subject of education": before to teach a child, you need to know him C. Darwin 1877: the development of son Francis The German scientist Darwinist Wilhelm Thierry Preyer (1882) is rightfully considered the father of child psychology: a holistic analysis of the problem and systematic observation "The soul of a child" - a description of the mental and biological development of a child from birth up to three years. He singled out impulsive movements as the first, genetically earliest category of movement (followed by reflex, instinctive and volitional). Friedrich Tiedemann 1787 “Observations on the development of a child’s mental abilities”: fixing observations on the development of a boy 0-3 years old Adolf Kussmaul mid-19th century: description of the behavior of a preschooler A. Ben, I. Ten: description of the developmental features of his daughter’s speech Friedrich Froebel: on the need taking into account psychological data in the formation of teaching methods for preschoolers K.D. Ushinsky, 1867 “Man as a subject of education”: before teaching a child, you need to know him Ch. Darwin 1877: the development of son Francis The German scientist Darwinist is rightfully considered the father of child psychology Wilhelm Thierry Preyer (1882): holistic analysis of the problem and systematic observation "The soul of the child" - a description of the mental and biological development of the child from birth to three years. He singled out impulsive movements as the first, genetically earliest category of movement (followed by reflex, instinctive and volitional). Ph.D. Lukash Lilia Anatolievna

Subject, object of developmental psychology and developmental psychology Object - mental development Subject of developmental psychology - age dynamics, patterns and leading factors in the development of mental processes and personality traits in a certain period Subject of genetic psychology (developmental psychology) - mechanisms of occurrence of mental processes and their development Object - mental development The subject of developmental psychology - age dynamics, patterns and leading factors in the development of mental processes and personality traits in a certain period The subject of genetic psychology (developmental psychology) - the mechanisms of the occurrence of mental processes and their development Ph.D. Lukash Lilia Anatolievna

Theoretical and practical tasks of developmental and developmental psychology Theoretical tasks: 1. Identification of sources and driving forces for the development of the human psyche 2. Scientific substantiation of age norms 3. Determination of standards of adulthood 4. Identification of actual and potential human capabilities in different periods 5. Scientific forecasting of development Practical tasks: 1. Optimization of development based on the use of opportunities for training and education 2. Control over development 3. Development, testing, adaptation of research methods Theoretical tasks: 1. Identification of sources and driving forces for the development of the human psyche 2. Scientific justification of age norms adulthood 4. Identification of actual and potential human capabilities in different periods 5. Scientific forecasting of development Practical tasks: 1. Optimization of development based on the use of opportunities for training and education 2. Control over development 3. Development, testing, adaptation of research methods k.ps .n. Lukash Lilia Anatolievna

The main categories and concepts of developmental and developmental psychology Phylogeny - the formation of mental structures in the course of biological evolution Ontogeny - the formation of mental structures during the life of a given individual Age is a relatively closed cycle of development that has its own structure and dynamics (mental age, chronological age, psychological, etc.). n.) Development is a regular change in mental processes over time, expressed in quantitative, qualitative and structural transformations (preformed and unpreformed) Zone of proximal development Phylogeny - the formation of mental structures in the course of biological evolution Ontogenesis - the formation of mental structures during the life of a given individual Age - this is a relatively closed cycle of development that has its own structure and dynamics (mental age, chronological age, psychological, etc.) Development is a regular change in mental processes over time, expressed in quantitative terms, to qualitative and structural transformations (preformed and unpreformed) Zone of proximal development Ph.D. Lukash Lilia Anatolievna

Concepts: determinants, factors, conditions, mechanisms of development Determinant of development - a set of causal conditions of prerequisites, factors Factor - from lat. factor - making - producing), the reason, the driving force of any process, phenomenon that determines its nature or its individual features Condition - favorable circumstances for the development of something Prerequisite - predetermining conditions Development determinant - a set of causal conditions of prerequisites, factors Factor - from lat. factor - doing - producing), the reason, the driving force of any process, phenomenon that determines its nature or its individual features Condition - favorable circumstances for the development of something Prerequisite - predetermining conditions c.ps.s. Lukash Lilia Anatolievna

Conditions for mental development normal functioning of the brain, communication of the child with adults as carriers of social experience activity of the individual himself normal functioning of the brain, communication of the child with adults as carriers of social experience activity of the individual himself Ph.D. Lukash Lilia Anatolievna

Conditions of developmental inferiority (U.V. Ul'enkova) Organic causes Lack of communication Lack of full-fledged activity corresponding to the age of the child General poverty of the microenvironment Traumatic effect of the microenvironment on the developing brain emerging brain Lukash Lilia Anatolievna

Types of activity (V.S. Mukhina) Physical activity: the need for movement, the prerequisites for mental activity Mental activity - the need for knowledge of the world and oneself Social activity - changes in the situation of life and self-change for the benefit of oneself and others Physical activity: the need for movement, prerequisites for mental activity Mental activity - the need for knowledge of the world and oneself Social activity - changes in the situation of life and self-change for the benefit of oneself and others Ph.D. Lukash Lilia Anatolievna

Strategies for the study of mental development in developmental psychology Observation strategy Strategy of ascertaining experiment Strategy of forming experiment Observation strategy Strategy of ascertaining experiment Strategy of forming experiment Ph.D. Lukash Lilia Anatolievna

Methods of developmental psychology Observation Experiment Method of slices and comparative method Longitudinal method Twin method Testing Conversation, questioning Analysis of products of activity Observation Experiment Method of slices and comparative method Longitudinal method Twin method Testing Conversation, questioning Analysis of products of activity Ph.D. Lukash Lilia Anatolievna

Classification of periodizations L.S. Vygotsky 1. “The first group includes attempts to periodize childhood not by dismembering the very course of a child’s development, but on the basis of a stepwise construction of other processes, one way or another connected with child development.” Example: R. Zazzo 0-3 years - early childhood; 3-5 years - preschool age; 6-12 years - primary school education; years - training in high school; 17 and older - higher or university education. 1. “The first group includes attempts to periodize childhood not by dismembering the very course of a child’s development, but on the basis of a stepwise construction of other processes, one way or another connected with child development.” Example: R. Zazzo 0-3 years - early childhood; 3-5 years - preschool age; 6-12 years - primary school education; years - education in secondary school; 17 and older - higher or university education. Ph.D. Lukash Lilia Anatolievna

Classification of periodizations L.S. Vygotsky 2. “The second group should include those most numerous attempts that are aimed at isolating any one feature child development as a conditional criterion for its division into periods. P.P. Blonsky (from 8 months to 2.5 years - toothless childhood; 2.5 - 6.5 years - childhood of milk teeth; 6.5 and older - childhood of permanent teeth (before the appearance of a wisdom tooth). .Stern (Early childhood (up to 6 years) - the child shows only gaming activity; the period of conscious learning with the division of play and labor (from 6 to 14 years old); the period of youthful maturation (14-18 years old) with the development of individual independence a sign of child development as a conditional criterion for its division into periods. P.P. Blonsky (from 8 months to 2.5 years - toothless childhood; 2.5 - 6.5 years - childhood of milk teeth; 6.5 and older - childhood of permanent teeth (before the appearance of a wisdom tooth). .Stern (Early childhood (up to 6 years) - the child shows only play activity; the period of conscious learning with the division of play and labor (from 6 to 14 years); the period of youthful maturation (14-18 years) with the development of individual independence c.ps. Prof. Lukash Lilia Anatolyevna

Periodization L.S. Vygotsky 3. “The third group of attempts to periodize child development is associated with the desire to move from a purely symptomatic and descriptive principle to highlighting the essential features of child development itself.” neonatal crisis; infancy (2 months 1 year); crisis of one year; early childhood (13 years); crisis of three years; preschool age (37 years) crisis of seven years; school age (812 years); crisis 13 years; pubertal age (141 7 years); crisis of 17 years. 3. "The third group of attempts to periodize child development is associated with the desire to move from a purely symptomatic and descriptive principle to highlighting the essential features of child development itself." neonatal crisis; infancy (2 months 1 year); crisis of one year; early childhood (13 years); crisis of three years; preschool age (37 years) crisis of seven years; school age (812 years); crisis 13 years; pubertal age (141 7 years); crisis of 17 years. Ph.D. Lukash Lilia Anatolievna

Activity theory A.N. Leontiev There are several stages in the development of the psyche in ontogenesis: - elementary sensory psyche; - perceptual psyche (i.e., the formation of an image); - the stage of intellect (i.e., ensuring the orientation and adaptation of the organism in the environment). At each age, a person has a leading activity (new types of activity arise and differentiate within it; mental processes are formed and rebuilt; mental changes in personality are formed) There are several stages in the development of the psyche in ontogenesis: - elementary sensory psyche; - perceptual psyche (i.e., the formation of an image); - the stage of intellect (i.e., ensuring the orientation and adaptation of the organism in the environment). At each age, a person has a leading activity (new types of activity arise and differentiate within it; mental processes are formed and rebuilt; mental personality changes are formed) Ph.D. Lukash Lilia Anatolievna

IN AND. Slobodchikov, G.A. Zuckerman: periodization “In its most general form, the integral periodization of mental development represents the stages of a person's development as a subject of his own development in different types of basic communities. Each stage has a complex structure: the stage of formation of eventfulness and the stage of formation of identity, crises of birth (transitions to a new community) and development crises (mastering of a new community) are distinguished” Ph.D. Lukash Lilia Anatolievna

IN AND. Slobodchikov, G.A. Zuckerman: periodization I. Revitalization (from birth to 12 months) community with a native adult. The child masters his own bodily, psychosomatic individuality. II. Animation (11 months 6.5 years) community with a close adult. For the first time, the child discovers his own selfhood (the famous “I myself!”), realizes himself as the subject of his own desires and skills. III.Personalization (5.5 18 years). The partner of a growing person becomes a public adult in such cultural positions as a teacher, master, mentor, etc. For the first time, a person realizes himself as a potential author of his own biography, takes personal responsibility for his future, clarifies the boundaries of self-identity within being together with other people. IV. Individualization (1742). Man's partner becomes (in the limit) humanity, with which he enters into active relations mediated by a system of social values ​​and ideals. The essence of this stage of development of the subject is the individualization of social values ​​according to the measure of a person's personal position. Man becomes responsible for his own self. V. Universalization (39 years and older) going beyond the boundaries of an arbitrarily developed individuality and at the same time entering the space of general and superhuman, existential values ​​as "one's own". I. Revitalization (from birth to 12 months) community with a native adult. The child masters his own bodily, psychosomatic individuality. II. Animation (11 months 6.5 years) community with a close adult. For the first time, the child discovers his own selfhood (the famous “I myself!”), realizes himself as the subject of his own desires and skills. III.Personalization (5.5 18 years). The partner of a growing person becomes a public adult in such cultural positions as a teacher, master, mentor, etc. For the first time, a person realizes himself as a potential author of his own biography, takes personal responsibility for his future, clarifies the boundaries of self-identity within being together with other people. IV. Individualization (1742). Man's partner becomes (in the limit) humanity, with which he enters into active relations mediated by a system of social values ​​and ideals. The essence of this stage of development of the subject is the individualization of social values ​​according to the measure of a person's personal position. Man becomes responsible for his own self. V. Universalization (39 years and older) going beyond the boundaries of an arbitrarily developed individuality and at the same time entering the space of general and superhuman, existential values ​​as "one's own". Ph.D. Lukash Lilia Anatolievna

List of sources 1. Obukhova L.F. Age-related psychology. - M .: Yurayt, - 460 sObukhova L.F. Age-related psychology. - M .: Yurayt, - 460 p. 2. Slobodchikov V.I., Isaev E.I. Psychology of human development: development of subjective reality in ontogeny: Tutorial for universities. M .: School Press, Slobodchikov V.I., Isaev E.I. Psychology of human development: the development of subjective reality in ontogeny: Textbook for universities. M .: School Press, with Obukhova L.F. Age-related psychology. - M .: Yurayt, - 460 sObukhova L.F. Age-related psychology. - M .: Yurayt, - 460 p. 2. Slobodchikov V.I., Isaev E.I. Psychology of human development: the development of subjective reality in ontogeny: Textbook for universities. M .: School Press, Slobodchikov V.I., Isaev E.I. Psychology of human development: the development of subjective reality in ontogeny: Textbook for universities. Moscow: School Press, Ph.D. Lukash Lilia Anatolievna