This document outlines 5 stages of moral development:
1) Early childhood (ages 3-5) where actions are based on observing others without understanding right from wrong.
2) Preteens (ages 6-9) where rules are followed to avoid punishment or gain rewards.
3) Adolescence (ages 10-14) where right and wrong is understood but peer influence is strong.
4) Maturity phase (ages 14-17) where goals and consequences are considered and authorities are respected.
5) Adulthood (age 18+) where right from wrong is fully understood and actions are taken to do good and be on the "good side".
This document outlines 5 stages of moral development:
1) Early childhood (ages 3-5) where actions are based on observing others without understanding right from wrong.
2) Preteens (ages 6-9) where rules are followed to avoid punishment or gain rewards.
3) Adolescence (ages 10-14) where right and wrong is understood but peer influence is strong.
4) Maturity phase (ages 14-17) where goals and consequences are considered and authorities are respected.
5) Adulthood (age 18+) where right from wrong is fully understood and actions are taken to do good and be on the "good side".
This document outlines 5 stages of moral development:
1) Early childhood (ages 3-5) where actions are based on observing others without understanding right from wrong.
2) Preteens (ages 6-9) where rules are followed to avoid punishment or gain rewards.
3) Adolescence (ages 10-14) where right and wrong is understood but peer influence is strong.
4) Maturity phase (ages 14-17) where goals and consequences are considered and authorities are respected.
5) Adulthood (age 18+) where right from wrong is fully understood and actions are taken to do good and be on the "good side".
This document outlines 5 stages of moral development:
1) Early childhood (ages 3-5) where actions are based on observing others without understanding right from wrong.
2) Preteens (ages 6-9) where rules are followed to avoid punishment or gain rewards.
3) Adolescence (ages 10-14) where right and wrong is understood but peer influence is strong.
4) Maturity phase (ages 14-17) where goals and consequences are considered and authorities are respected.
5) Adulthood (age 18+) where right from wrong is fully understood and actions are taken to do good and be on the "good side".