hierarchy triangle?

has any one got any valuble information on seven levels of the triangl from maslow

Answers:
Maslow's Hieararchy: Remember PSBESmart
Top to bottom
Self-Actualization: reach potential
Esteem Need: Goals and Achievement
Belongingness and Love: need to belong and be loved
Safety Needs:Feeling that the world is organized and predictable
Physiological needs: hunger and thirst

Below: Psych review:
Piaget’s Stages of Cognitive Development Summary

Birth to 2 yrs.Sensorimotor
Abilities: Uses senses and motor skills to explore and develop cognitively.
Limits: Beginning of stage lacks object permanence (understanding things continue to exist even when not seen, heard, or felt)

Ages 2-7 yrs. Preoperational
Abilities: Has significant language and thinks symbolically.
Limits:
-cannot perform “operations”
-egocentric thinking (inability to consider another’s point of view)
-animistic thinking (believing all things are living)

Ages 7-11 yrs.Concrete Operational
Abilities: Can perform “operations” on concrete objects
Understands conservation (realizing thoughts and changes in shape or appearance can be reversed)
Limits: cannot think abstractly or hypothetically

Ages 11 yrs. +Formal Operational
Abilities: Can think abstractly and hypothetically
Limits: Adolescent egocentrism at the beginning of this stage, with related problems of the personal fable and imaginary audience.

Summary of Kohlberg’s Stages of Moral Development

Name of StageMoral Reasoning
Preconventional Level
Stage 1: punishment-obedience orientationMorality is what you can get away with
Stage 2: instrumental-exchange orientationObey rules to obtain awards or favors
Conventional Level
Stage 3: good-child orientationObey rules to get approval
Stage 4: law-and-order orientationObey laws because they maintain the social order
Postconventional Level
Stage 5: social-contract orientationMoral reasoning reflects belief in democratically accepted laws
Stage 6: universal-ethics orientationMoral reasoning reflects individual conscience


Erik Erikson’s Stages of Social Development

Approximate AgePsychosocial CrisisDescription
Infancy (0-1)Trust versus mistrustInfants learn to trust that their needs will be met by the world, especially by the mother; if not, mistrust develops.
Early childhood (1-3)Autonomy versus shame and doubtToddlers learn to exercise will, to make choices, to control themselves; if not, they become uncertain and doubt they can do things by themselves.
Play age (3-6)Initiative versus guiltPreschool children learn to initiate activities and enjoy their accomplishments; if not, they feel guilty for their attempts at independence.
School age (6-12)Industry versus inferiorityElementary school age children develop a sense of industry and learn productive skills their culture requires; if not, they feel inferior.
Adolescence (12-20)Identity versus rule confusionAdolescents develop a coherent sense of self and their role in society or they face identity and role confusion.
Young adult (20-30)Intimacy versus isolationYoung adults form intimate connections with others; if not, they face isolation and consequent self-absorption.
Adulthood (30-65)Generativity versus stagnationMiddle-aged adults develop concern for establishing guiding and influencing the next generation; if not, they experience stagnation (a sense of lifelessness).
Late adult (65+)Ego integrity versus despairOlder people enter a period of reflection and life review. They either achieve a sense of integrity for the lives they have lived and accept death, or yield to despair that their lives cannot be relived.

how can a triangle have seven levels? i take it you mean the pyramid thing in text books that looks like a triangle?

it is all about people need i think, been a long time since i did maslow. something like shelter at the bottom and a Xbox at the top!!
Do a search on Maslow's Theory - the answers you'll find on a search engine will be very easy to follow. I guarantee.
5 levels?
Maslow's Hierarchy of Needs is a theory in psychology that Abraham Maslow proposed in his 1943 paper A Theory of Human Motivation, which he subsequently extended.

maslow's hierarchy of needs is often depicted as a pyramid consisting of five levels: the four lower levels are grouped together as deficiency needs associated with physiological needs, while the top level is termed growth needs associated with psychological needs. While our deficiency needs must be met, our being needs are continually shaping our behaviour. The basic concept is that the higher needs in this hierarchy only come into focus once all the needs that are lower down in the pyramid are mainly or entirely satisfied. Growth forces create upward movement in the hierarchy, whereas regressive forces push prepotent needs further down the hierarchy.
1. Physiological (biological needs)
2. Safety
3. Love/belonging
4. Status (esteem)
5. Actualization

you may be interested in the ENNEAGRAM
self actualization,esteem and recognition,love and belonging,safety and security,physiological needs.You can get the whole explanation from most psychology books in a library nearest to you
I much prefer a furry triangle myself. hmmmmmmmmm honey
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