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Infants
1 month to 1 year
Trust vs. Mistrust
Sensorimotor stage
One of the most important time frames for development
Toddlers
1-3 years
Autonomy vs. shame and doubt
Sensorimotor stage to Preoperational stage
Large leaps in developmental and speech milestones
Preschoolers
3-5 years
Initiative Vs. Guilt
Preoperational stage
Learning how to be themselves
School age
6-12 years
Industry vs inferiority
Concrete operational
Initiation of independent decision making
Adolescent
13-18 years
Identity vs. role confusion
Intimacy vs. isolation
Formal operational
Infant — Trust vs. Mistrust
Develops when caregivers consistently meet the infant’s needs, creating a sense of safety and security.
Vs.
Develops when needs are not consistently met, leading to insecurity and anxiety.
Ex: “Can I trust you?”
Toddler — Autonomy vs. Shame & Doubt
Develops when the toddler is encouraged to be independent, make choices, and do things for themselves.
Vs.
Develops when independence is overly restricted or criticized, causing the child to doubt their abilities.
Ex: “I DO IT!”
Preschooler — Initiative vs. Guilt
Develops when the child is encouraged to try new activities, make plans, and take action.
Vs.
Develops when their attempts at independence or initiative are overly discouraged, causing hesitation.
Ex: “Let me TRY!”
School Age — Industry vs. Inferiority
Develops when the child learns skills, completes tasks, and feels capable and accomplished.
Vs.
Develops when the child feels unsuccessful or incapable compared with others, lowering confidence.
Ex: “Look what I can DO!”
Adolescent — Identity vs. Role Confusion
Develops as the adolescent figures out who they are and develops their own beliefs, goals, and sense of self.
Vs.
Occurs when the adolescent struggles to establish a clear sense of who they are or their role.
Ex: “WHO AM I?”
Sensorimotor
Learns about the world through senses and movement. Develops object permanence, meaning they understand an object still exists even when they cannot see it.
Ex: “I SEE it, TOUCH it, MOVE it!”
Preoperational
Develops symbolic thinking and imagination, but still has difficulty with complex abstract thinking.
Ex: “I can PRETEND!”
Concrete Operational
Begins using logical thinking, especially about things and situations that are concrete/real. Understands concepts such as time, space, and quantity.
Ex: “If I can SEE it, I can THINK it through.
Formal Operational
Develops abstract and hypothetical thinking and can use logic, reasoning, strategy, and planning.
Ex: “What IF...?”
Infant
Sensorimotor
Toddler
Sensorimotor → Preoperational
Preschooler
Preoperational
School age
Concrete Operational
Adolescent
Formal Operational
Infant
Trust vs. Mistrust
Toddler
Autonomy vs. Shame & Doubt
Preschooler
Initiative vs. Guilt
School Age
Industry vs. Inferiority
Adolescent
Identity vs. Role Confusion