Kohlbergs development stages

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16 Terms

1
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Preconventional
7-10
2
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Conventional
10-13
3
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Postconventional
13-up
4
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Stage one: punishment orientation
-right and wrong is determined by what is punished
-child tries to avoid punishment and receive rewards
-will mention fear of punishment as a reason why rules should not be broken
5
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Stage one response to: should Heinz have stolen the drug
No, he might go to jail
OR
Yes, his wife would’ve never spoken to him again
6
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Stage 2: naive reward orientation
-right and wrong is determined by what is rewarded
-focus on individualism
-primary interests are selfish
7
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Stage two response to: should Heinz have stolen the drug
Yes, he will be much happier if he saves his wife even if he will have to serve a prison sentence
8
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Stage three: Good boy/girl orientation
-right and wrong are determined by close others’ approval or disapproval
-child trying to live up to what others think fo him or her
-tries to conform to these rules
9
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Stage three response to: should Heinz have stolen the drug
Yes, his family may expect him to do anything to save his wife
OR
No, he doesn’t want to be seen as a thief by others
10
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Stage 4: authority orientation
-right and wrong are determined by societies rules and laws, which should be obeyed rightly
-development of conscience
11
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Stage four response to: should Heinz have stolen the drug
No, Laws exist for a reason and it is not right to steal someone else’s property as it is against the law
12
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Stage five: social contract orientation
-right and wrong are determined by society’s rules which are viewed as fallible rather than absolute
-belief in individual rights and social contracts
-individual rights may outweighs social contracts
13
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Stage five response to: Should Heinz have stolen the drug
Yes, the value of human life is more than the value of medicine
OR
No, the druggist has the right to make back the money he spent developing the drug and expect the laws will protect his property
14
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Stage six: individual principles and conscious orientation
-right and wrong are determined by abstract ethical principles that emphasize equity and justice
15
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Stage five response to: should Heinz have stolen the drug
Heinz realizes that laws are important to keep society running, but also knows that they can be too rigid to apply in some cases. Heinz may justify that saving a life is more important than an abstract symbol of power: money
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Carrol Gilligan
Research morality for females