Successfully resolving all maturational crises leads to the development of basic qualities, new coping mechanisms, the removal of psychosocial growth barriers, and the ability to advance through life's stages. The correct answer is A, C, D and E.
The expected outcome for an individual who has successfully resolved all the maturational crises they have been presented with includes:
- The development of basic human qualities
- The development of new, effective coping mechanisms
- The elimination of specific barriers to psychosocial growth
- The ability to pass through subsequent developmental stages
According to Erik Erikson's psychosocial theory of development, each individual encounters a series of crises throughout the eight stages of life. Successfully resolving these crises leads to growth and a sense of competence. These accomplishments are not necessarily an elimination of future maturational crises, but rather provide an individual with the tools and abilities to handle future challenges with resilience.
The correct answer is A, C, D and E.
The complete question is:
What is the expected outcome for an individual who has successful resolved all the maturational crises they have been presented with?
Select all that apply.
A. The development of basic human qualities
B. The elimination of future maturational crises
C. The development of new, effective coping mechanisms
D. The elimination to specific barriers to psychosocial growth
E. The ability to pass through subsequent developmental stages