Three-year-old dimitri frequently takes other children's toys from them, showing little concern for their feelings, even when they cry. when he does this, his mother tells him to "imagine how other kids feel when they lose their toys." use your understanding of cognitive development to explain dimitri's antisocial behavior. why is his mother's comment unlikely to influence his behavior? how would you encourage dimitri to stop behaving this way? 2. thirteen-year-old ryan has begun to challenge many of his parents' values and to express his own set of highly idealistic standards. compare and contrast the explanations for ryan's behavior that would be given by kohlberg and by erikson.

Part 1

1. The mother's comment wouldn't affect Dimitri because he is still in the pre-operational stage of Cognitive development.
During this stage, the child would most likely haven't develop the cognitive ability that allow him to see a certain scenario for other people's point of view (he wouldn't understand how his friends feel because of his action)

2. In this scenario, even though Dimitri still hasn't reach the stage where he could feel empathy toward other children, he's already capable to connect a certain event with his own emotional response.
So, in order to encourage him to stop the behavior, i would take away his toys while he's playing it. By doing this, Dimitri would understand the effect of his behavior and might stop doing it to other children.

Part 2.

1 Kohlberg might stated that Ryan is moving from a conventional (rule-following) stage of moral reasoning to a post conventional stage.
Post-conventional stage would be the stage where an individual started to develop their own personal moral standard rather than simply conforming to others

.Erickson would point out that Ryan is making personal effort to find his identity  and the method that he choose to do this is by trying out different identities to see which one would fit him.

Opportunity for education  equal before the law  full access and protect in public libraryhave vote rights