... theory points out that in earlier times, native people were often thought of as savages who raised their children to be "little animals". It is now understood that native child-rearing systems do exist and that natives do not deviate from the progressive norms of raising children (Erikson, 1963). It is important to take cultural differences into account in any ... permanent amounts (Brill, 1938). Freud also states that neuro-pathetic parents can transfer their disturbances onto their children (Brill, 1938). According to Freud, variations in childrearing practices account for a child's vi...

• Word Count: 3216
• Approx Pages: 13

... to successfully pass this stage. The next stage is industry versus inferiority, which takes place from 6-11 years old. This stage is when a child "must master increasingly difficult skills, particularly social interaction with peers and academic performance. Children whose industry enables them to succeed in these areas develop a ... her mother being ill and her father having to work and take care of his wife. There was not enough time for the necessary child rearing to be done by her parents. The firth stage is identity versus role, which occurs from 12-17 years old. This is the ... ...

• Word Count: 3938
• Approx Pages: 16
• Grade Level: High School