littlecarter2013 littlecarter2013

Today at 7:28 AM
English

Answered

According to Erikson's eight stages of psychosocial development, which characteristic marks adolescence?

Answer :

cristinaysop cristinaysop

Today at 7:33 AM

Answer:

it's actually the fifth stage of Erik Erikson's theory of psychosocial development ,the role confusion vs identity, and it occurs during adolescence.

Answer Link

Other Questions

Let's Try ThisSuggested Time Allotment:5 minutes"B1 and B2"Your task is to identify the beliefs and behaviors that can affect your career decisions.Write belief

16/7=8x What is X in the equation

Place the events of world war 2 in correct order

Place the events of world war 2 in correct order

Let's Try ThisSuggested Time Allotment:5 minutes"B1 and B2"Your task is to identify the beliefs and behaviors that can affect your career decisions.Write belief

पुलकित पड़ता है वाक्य में वाच्य भेद है

A glass of salt water is put on a windowsill. After several days the water has disappeared, and there is only a film of white crystals left in the bottom. Which

queen of the Arabian sea

the linen threats are obtained from flax plant by a process called..?

give example of stations in india which experience maritime climate

there are 11 clowns and 3 elephants. how many is all together?

A copper wire of length 25 cm is in a magnetic field of 0.20 T. If it has a mass of 10 g, what is the minimum current through the wire that would cause a magne

Explain the difference between a body fossil and a trace fossil. Give one example of each.

two squares have a total area of 208cm square and sum of their perimeter is80cm what are the length of sides of square

Cacular m<) ABC Ayuda

if i spent 35 dollars every 2 weeks how much money would i have spent in a year

What do aquatic organisms need to breathe A: Dissolved nitrogen B: Dissolved oxygen C: Dissolved Argon D: Dissolved Carbon

the conclusion of neutralization reaction

Why is cyberbullying psychologically harmful to members of the LGBTQ community

tribalism is better evil than cultism