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Summary of Chapter 14 of the How Children Develop Book (Robert Siegler, 1st Edition)

This is the Chapter 14 of the book How Children Develop (Robert Siegler, 1st Edition). Which is content for the exam of the Theory component of Module 2 (Social Behaviour) of the University of Twente, in the Netherlands.

 

Ch.14: Moral Development

Moral Judgment:

Morality in certain actions is no obvious, hence reasoning is crucial

Piaget’s Theory of Moral Judgment:

  • Heteronomous Morality: [age < 7]. Right and wrong as basis to determine consequences. Rules are perceived as real and unchangeable
  • Transitional Period: [7-10 years old]. Increased active role in reasoning of right or wrong. Peer interaction is very influential
  • Autonomous Morality: [11-12 years old]. Consider motives and intentions when assessing behaviour. No longer blindly accepting rules

Kohlberg’s Theory:

  • Theory of Moral Judgment (Kohlberg): describes stages that are discontinuous and hierarchical

    • Level 1: Preconventional level: self-centred, focusing on getting rewarded and avoiding punishment

      • Phase 1: punishment and obedience orientation
      • Phase 2: Instrumental and exchange orientation
    • Level 2: Conventional Level: influenced by social relationships. Wish to comply with social rights and laws
      • Phase 3: Mutual interpersonal expectations and conform with them
      • Phase 4: Social system and perceived idea of that system
    • Level 3: Post-conventional/Principled Level: holding ideals and moral principles
      • Phase 5: Social contracts and individual rights orientation
      • Phase 6: Universal ethical principles

Social Domain Theory f Moral Development:

  • Moral Domain: social knowledge related to wrong, fair and justice
  • Socio-conventional Domain: social knowledge related to regulations that ensure social coordination, and organization in society (e.g. dress code,…)
  • Personal Domain: social knowledge related to actions preferences of individual as central drive.

Conscience:

Internal control mechanism that increases ability to conform to accepted behavioue

  • Limits: antisocial or destructive behaviour
  • Promotes: compliance with rules and prosocial behaviour (e.g. guilt)
  • Influenced by temperament and culture

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