Grading Rubric for Weekly AssignmentAssignmentPoint ValueAdequately covers the topic-Writing is within the required word count of 200 words40 pointsOrganization-Uses correct APA format in paper as well as with citations and references. 20 pointsSpelling/Grammar/Posts word count20 pointsUses the required number and good scholarly resources (Two, and one may be your text)20 pointsTotal:100 PointsThis assignment is to be completed by Sunday. Please read these directions carefully so that you will understand this assignment.Erik Erikson studied the development of personality over the course of the entire life span. Review Erikson’s stages of psychosocial development (Schultz & Schultz, 2017, pp.162-170) and construct your own chart, graph, or other visual that illustrates the stages, their respective conflicts, and a practical example of each stage. You will definitely need to read about Erikson's theory in the text in order to give good examples and reflections. **Important: Anyone can easily "copy and paste" one of Erikson's charts from any online resource but remember that is plagiarism. Please do not plagiarize your work. Any work that is plagiarized will receive a zero. Be sure that your examples are original.Think about your own personal development and how you relate to Erikson's stages. For example, how did you develop during the "trust vs. mistrust" stage? Consider which factors may have influenced you during this stage. What events do you remember that influenced your development one way or the other?When you get to a stage or an age that you have not yet experienced, then you may want to write about how a parent, grandparent, mentor or other person who is developing in this stage of life. You are welcome to choose a character example from a movie or television as long as you can appropriately describe the developmental stage according to Erikson's model.Don't forget to list your references and use citations for your work. Remember, this assignment is emphasizing your visual creation representation such as a standard chart like the example below, a graph, an info graph, or even a pie chart. Feel free to be creative and enjoy your work!Schultz, D. P. & Schultz, S. E.. (2017). Theories of personality. Cengage Learning. Hopefully these example will get you started and on your way! This is an example of a chart: StageErikson’s Psychosocial Crisis and the (Basic Virtue) Age Personal Example of Development at this Stage 1 Trust Vs. Mistrust(Hope) 0-1½2Autonomy Vs Shame and Doubt(Will)1 ½- 33Initiative Vs.Guilt(Purpose) 3-54Industry Vs. Inferiority(Competency)5-12Properly encouraged children should begin to build competency during this stage. Inferiority can also begin to be felt during this stage. Being a rather talkative child, I was often told that I “talked too much” by my parents and teachers, which lowered my self-esteem and confidence in my abilities to be a good student. Rather than becoming more industrious I feel that I left this stage feeling more inferior to peers.5Identity Vs. Role Confusion(Fidelity)12-18It was during this stage of my social development that I was more aware of social differences among peers. Due to my parent’s strict religious rules, I often felt that I should withdraw from school peers because I often dressed differently from those my age and was not allowed to engage in the same social activities as most of them. I do not think I successfully came through this stage with a strong sense of my identity as described by Erikson.6Intimacy Vs. Isolation(Love)18-407Generativity Vs. Stagnation(Care)40-658Ego Integrity Vs. Despair(Wisdom)65+ This is an example of an inforgraph:

Read the following:  Fantomina by Eliza Haywood. Chapter 8 (pgs. 80-84) of A Vindication of the Rights of Woman by Mary Wollstonecraft. Fantomina is the oldest text we'll be reading this term. It's from the early 1700s (over 100 years before A Doll's House was written). As such, although it's certainly shorter than A Doll's House you may need to spend a little more time with it because the writing style and language use may take some getting used to. Fantomina is what we refer to as a "novella," and by that I don't mean a Spanish-language soap opera! A literary novella is essentially a work that is longer than a short story, but shorter than a novel. Once you've read the literature and the chapter from A Vindication of the Rights of Woman, get to work on the discussion. SPOILERS -- Reading the questions may ruin some of the story for you, so wait until you've finished reading it. ;o} Respond to the following questions: What role does the theme of performance play in this story? The main character invents the name "Fantomina" for herself. Why that name? What about the other names? What does the name "Beauplaisir" mean? How is it possible that Beauplaisir would not recognize Fantomina in her other guises? Wollstonecraft (2017) argues that “advice about behaviour and about all the various ways of preserving a good reputation—advice that has been so strenuously forced on the female world—is a glittering poison that forms a crust around morality and eats away its substance,” and she explains that this causes women to “acquire … an artificial way of behaving” (p. 80). How are Fantomina’s actions an example of what Wollstonecraft is referring to?