Care of Older Adults Geriatrics Aging Changes and Nursing
Considerations Questions with VERIFIED Answers (Guaranteed Success)
Q1: Erikson - Infant Stage
Answer: Trust vs. Mistrust: develops trust when needs are consistently met; begins to trust others and
self.
Q2: Piaget - Infant Stage
Answer: Sensorimotor: learns through senses and motor activity develops object permanence and
basic cause & effect.
Q3: Kohlberg - Infant Stage
Answer: No stage yet defined for infancy.
Q4: Freud - Toddler Stage
Answer: Anal stage: learning self-control of bowel and bodily functions.
Q5: Erikson - Toddler Stage
Answer: Autonomy vs. Shame & Doubt: develops independence recognizes self as separate from
parent.
Q6: Piaget - Toddler Stage (up to age 2)
Answer: Sensorimotor: continues learning through movement and senses.
Q7: Piaget - Toddler Stage (starting at age 2)
Answer: Preoperational: egocentric thinking, animism, magical thinking, one-directional reasoning,
developing language and pretend play.
Q8: Kohlberg - Toddler Stage
Answer: Preconventional: follows rules to avoid punishment.
, Q9: Freud - Preschool Stage
Answer: Phallic stage: attention becomes self-centered, identifies with same-sex parent, beginning
superego development.
Q10: Erikson - Preschool Stage
Answer: Initiative vs. Guilt: imitates role models, develops self-control, begins learning social rules.
Q11: Piaget - Preschool Stage
Answer: Preoperational (2-7 years): egocentric, magical thinking, limited logic, learning through
pretend play and language.
Q12: Kohlberg - Preschool Stage
Answer: Preconventional: seeks to avoid punishment and obtain rewards.
Q13: Freud - School-Age Stage
Answer: Latency stage: sexual urges suppressed; focus on skills, achievement, and learning.
Q14: Erikson - School-Age Stage
Answer: Industry vs. Inferiority: learns to work independently, complete tasks, and make friends.
Q15: Piaget - School-Age Stage
Answer: Concrete Operations (7-11 years): can solve concrete problems, use logic with real objects,
understands multiple concepts at once, focuses on the present.
Q16: Kohlberg - School-Age Stage
Answer: Conventional: conforms to rules to gain approval, maintain social order, or receive rewards.
Q17: Freud - Adolescent Stage
Answer: Genital stage: develops mature sexual interests involving opposite sex.
Q18: Erikson - Adolescent Stage
Answer: Identity vs. Role Confusion: forms personal identity, beliefs, values, and future goals.
Considerations Questions with VERIFIED Answers (Guaranteed Success)
Q1: Erikson - Infant Stage
Answer: Trust vs. Mistrust: develops trust when needs are consistently met; begins to trust others and
self.
Q2: Piaget - Infant Stage
Answer: Sensorimotor: learns through senses and motor activity develops object permanence and
basic cause & effect.
Q3: Kohlberg - Infant Stage
Answer: No stage yet defined for infancy.
Q4: Freud - Toddler Stage
Answer: Anal stage: learning self-control of bowel and bodily functions.
Q5: Erikson - Toddler Stage
Answer: Autonomy vs. Shame & Doubt: develops independence recognizes self as separate from
parent.
Q6: Piaget - Toddler Stage (up to age 2)
Answer: Sensorimotor: continues learning through movement and senses.
Q7: Piaget - Toddler Stage (starting at age 2)
Answer: Preoperational: egocentric thinking, animism, magical thinking, one-directional reasoning,
developing language and pretend play.
Q8: Kohlberg - Toddler Stage
Answer: Preconventional: follows rules to avoid punishment.
, Q9: Freud - Preschool Stage
Answer: Phallic stage: attention becomes self-centered, identifies with same-sex parent, beginning
superego development.
Q10: Erikson - Preschool Stage
Answer: Initiative vs. Guilt: imitates role models, develops self-control, begins learning social rules.
Q11: Piaget - Preschool Stage
Answer: Preoperational (2-7 years): egocentric, magical thinking, limited logic, learning through
pretend play and language.
Q12: Kohlberg - Preschool Stage
Answer: Preconventional: seeks to avoid punishment and obtain rewards.
Q13: Freud - School-Age Stage
Answer: Latency stage: sexual urges suppressed; focus on skills, achievement, and learning.
Q14: Erikson - School-Age Stage
Answer: Industry vs. Inferiority: learns to work independently, complete tasks, and make friends.
Q15: Piaget - School-Age Stage
Answer: Concrete Operations (7-11 years): can solve concrete problems, use logic with real objects,
understands multiple concepts at once, focuses on the present.
Q16: Kohlberg - School-Age Stage
Answer: Conventional: conforms to rules to gain approval, maintain social order, or receive rewards.
Q17: Freud - Adolescent Stage
Answer: Genital stage: develops mature sexual interests involving opposite sex.
Q18: Erikson - Adolescent Stage
Answer: Identity vs. Role Confusion: forms personal identity, beliefs, values, and future goals.
