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Stages of Friendship
Devondra
Joyelle Mills
Lauren
Lindsay Black
Takenya Moody
Zina Foston
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What is a Friendship?
To Children Of course
The task we chose focused
on exploring the selfconcepts and ideas of
friendships from the
perspective of a schoolaged child and a
preschooler. We
conducted an interview to
further analyze which stage
of friendship each child
was at depending on their
age.
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Quick Activity


Everyone take a moment to think about what the word
friendship means to you



Qualities you look for in a friend?



How you act toward your friends?



What good friends do vs. What bad friends do
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Harry Stack Sullivan
Three Stages Of Friendship
1.

First Stage (ages 2-5)

Relationship with parent or guardian is the primary focus for a
child at this stage.
2.

Second Stage (ages 4-8)

Child turns towards playmate and other children their age as
friends.
3.

Third Stage (ages 8-11)

Child displays new characteristic towards friendships
chumship
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Robert L. Selman
Five Stages Of Friendship
1.

Stage 1 (ages 3-7) : Momentary physical Playmates

2.

Stage 2 (ages 4-9) : One- Way Assistance

3.

Stage 3 (ages 6-12) : Fair- Weather Cooperation

4.

Stage 4 (ages 11-15) : Transitioning Stage

5.

Stage 5 (ages 12- Adulthood) : Advancement
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Stage Theory Disclaimers


These Stages are not concrete



Chronological age is not reliable



A child does not have to go through every aspect of the stage



When asking about friendships there are often
inconsistencies in the responses
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The Interviews
There were several different interviews conducted in
the process of this project


Preschool aged



School aged



Child with Autism
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What We Learned


In conclusion, we discovered that all children see friendship
from varying perspectives. Essentially, their concepts of
friendship can be analyzed or simply made sense of by
friendship theories such as Selmans and Sullivans. Some of
the interviewees were right on the mark with some of the
stages while others demonstrated some parts of the stages
better than others. Through the process of completing our
project we too recognized what stages we fall under and if
we deem them to be accurate or not.
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References


http://ehlt.flinders.edu.au/education/DLiT/2004/2peer/Pages/Stages.h
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References


http://ehlt.flinders.edu.au/education/DLiT/2004/2peer/Pages/Stages.h

More Related Content

The Stages of Friendship

  • 1. + Stages of Friendship Devondra Joyelle Mills Lauren Lindsay Black Takenya Moody Zina Foston
  • 2. + What is a Friendship? To Children Of course The task we chose focused on exploring the selfconcepts and ideas of friendships from the perspective of a schoolaged child and a preschooler. We conducted an interview to further analyze which stage of friendship each child was at depending on their age.
  • 3. + Quick Activity Everyone take a moment to think about what the word friendship means to you Qualities you look for in a friend? How you act toward your friends? What good friends do vs. What bad friends do
  • 4. + Harry Stack Sullivan Three Stages Of Friendship 1. First Stage (ages 2-5) Relationship with parent or guardian is the primary focus for a child at this stage. 2. Second Stage (ages 4-8) Child turns towards playmate and other children their age as friends. 3. Third Stage (ages 8-11) Child displays new characteristic towards friendships chumship
  • 5. + Robert L. Selman Five Stages Of Friendship 1. Stage 1 (ages 3-7) : Momentary physical Playmates 2. Stage 2 (ages 4-9) : One- Way Assistance 3. Stage 3 (ages 6-12) : Fair- Weather Cooperation 4. Stage 4 (ages 11-15) : Transitioning Stage 5. Stage 5 (ages 12- Adulthood) : Advancement
  • 6. + Stage Theory Disclaimers These Stages are not concrete Chronological age is not reliable A child does not have to go through every aspect of the stage When asking about friendships there are often inconsistencies in the responses
  • 7. + The Interviews There were several different interviews conducted in the process of this project Preschool aged School aged Child with Autism
  • 8. + What We Learned In conclusion, we discovered that all children see friendship from varying perspectives. Essentially, their concepts of friendship can be analyzed or simply made sense of by friendship theories such as Selmans and Sullivans. Some of the interviewees were right on the mark with some of the stages while others demonstrated some parts of the stages better than others. Through the process of completing our project we too recognized what stages we fall under and if we deem them to be accurate or not.