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God, our loving father, You called us to participate In your saving mission
And to make You known and loved throughout the world. We thank You for our
Paulinian identity that inspires us to be like Christ and to walk in the truth.
Help us to stand firm in our daily struggle to live our Christocentric Paschal
spirituality. Forgive our failures to witness to your compassionate love and to
surrender to your holy will.
Grant us the grace to grow in Your love For the good of the Church and the
service of the neighbor, and to remain faithful to You through your Son, Jesus
Christ, In the Unity of the Holy Spirit one God, forever and ever. Amen. Mary, our
Mother and Model, pray for us. St. Paul, our patron, pray for us. Our holy founders,
intercede for us. May the love of Christ impel us, now and forever. Amen.
MISSION
In union with Mary, our Model and St. Paul, our
highschool
College graduate
graduate but
but jobless
millionaire
WOULD YOU RATHER?
die without
Forgive a person
forgiving a
person
PSYCHO-SOCIAL
DEVELOPMENT
Creative Portfolio
MODULE 3 by GROUP 3
OBJECTIVES
Doctrine: Experience and perceive God's love in their daily lives through the love
given by their respective families.
Moral: Respond to God's love by loving others beginning with their own families.
Worship: Thank God for loving us first and continuing to do so: all our lives.
Ask the Holy Spirit for the grace of love, forgiveness and acceptance of
people who may need their understanding,
Increase their capacity to love through a sacramental life especially through
the Sacrament of the Eucharist and Holy Communion.
INTRODUCTION
Every human being has both positive and negative
experiences in life. Most often people remembered the
negative experience in their lives and this affects their
relationship with others.
HOW
ABOUT YOU?
LOOK AT YOUR LIFE AS FAR AS YOU
CAN REMEMBER AND RECALL THE
MOST PAINFUL EXPERIENCE IN YOUR
LIFE. HOW DID YOU RESPOND?
When requirements are met, the baby develops the virtue of faith
EARLY CHILDHOOD
Issue: Autonomy versus Shame
Age: 18 months – 4 years
Stage: Anal CHARACTERISTICS
Virtue: Hope Ability to walk and talk
First experience of independence
Toilet training has begun
Contact with other person starts
Assertion of self
Commands others
Freedom to do what he is capable of doing
Development of independence or self-assertion
Develops willpower when a crisis is resolved
PLAY AGE
Issue: Initiative versus Guilt
Age: 4 to 6 years
CHARACTERISTICS
Stage: Sexual Identification
Virtue: Sense of Purpose Biological maturation is genital
Child is close to parents
Expanded social contact
Basic family; ease of locomotion and increase in language activity
Curiosity about sex difference
Play age
Able to fantasize and dream
Plans and tries to attain specific goals
Sense of conscience develops
Guilt develops when the child feels unwanted
Develops a sense of purpose when requirements are met
SCHOOL AGE
Issue: Industry versus inferiority
Age: 6 to 12 years
Stage: Biological Maturation CHARACTERISTICS
Virtue: Competence Curious, questions a lot
Time for new learning
Social contact expands
Differentiates between play and work; learn more, play less
Learns to accomplish work
Critical stage in terms of attitudinal development
Concerned with doing, succeeding and accomplishing things
When environment is not encouraging, inferiority and inadequacy
develop
Competence develops when requirements are met
ADOLESCENCE
Issue: Identity versus Confusion
Age: 12 to 18 years
Stage: Genital Stage CHARACTERISTICS
Virtue: Fidelity Period of confusion (no longer a child but not yet an adult)
Seeks for models and leaders
Awakening attraction to opposite sex
Trust in one’s body disturbed because of the sudden growth
spurt
Seeks individuality and independence
Explores vocation in life
Virtue of fidelity develops when requirements are met
YOUNG ADULTHOOD
Issue: Intimacy versus Isolation
Age: 18 yrs old -40 yrs old CHARACTERISTICS
Virtue: Love Sharing self more intimately with others.
Exploring relationships leading toward longer-term commitments
with someone other than a family member.
Successful completion of this stage can result in happy
relationships and a sense of commitment, safety, and care
within a relationship.
Avoiding intimacy, fearing commitment and relationships can
lead to isolation, loneliness, and sometimes depression.
MIDDLE ADULTHOOD
Issue: Generativity versus Stagnation
Age: 40 yrs old - 65 yrs old CHARACTERISTICS
Virtue: Care Gives back to society through raising children, being productive
at work, and becoming involved in community activities and
organizations.
Success leads to feelings of usefulness and accomplishment,
while failure results in shallow involvement in the world.
By failing to find a way to contribute, we become stagnant and
feel unproductive.
These individuals may feel disconnected or uninvolved with their
community and with society as a whole.
OLDER ADULTHOOD
Issue: Integrity versus Despair
Age: 65 years and older CHARACTERISTICS
Virtue: Wholeness (Holiness) Integrity is achieved when all the requirements from the
previous stages are met
Trusts, is independent and accepts the new
Accepts the past with its successes and failures
Reflects on and enjoys the past, no matter what has been
When acceptance of the past is difficult, despair is likely to
develop
When most of the virtues develop, the person gains wisdom.
Every human person stands strong according to the
steadfastness strength of his foundation, his family. How
parents carry on their lives is very vital to their
children. A family rooted in the true love of husband and
wife and of God who called them to be His co-creators of
life, can never fail. Thus parents can only be considered
successful when they are able to image God's love to
their children and have raised children who have become
loving persons.
SCRIPTURES
LUKE 2:52
"Jesus, for His part, progressed steadily in wisdom and age and grace
before God and men."