Psychology Class 8
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The document discusses adolescent biopsychosocial development from ages 10-24. It covers definitions of adolescence, the biological events of puberty including growth spurts and changes in body fat, and the psychological and social impacts of puberty. These include changes in body image, increased risk of depression and exploratory behaviors for those who go through puberty earlier or later compared to peers. The document also discusses identity formation, independence from parents, and features that universally occur during adolescent development.
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Child development refers to orderly changes that occur as children grow. It can be described across physical, cognitive, and social/emotional domains. Many theories have aimed to describe and explain child development. Major 20th century theories included psychoanalytic theories focusing on personality formation, behavioral and social learning theories emphasizing environmental influences, biological theories highlighting innate processes, cognitive theories examining information processing and knowledge construction, and systems theories analyzing a child's complex interactions within multiple environmental systems.
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This document discusses adolescent health and development. It covers the stages of adolescence from early to late adolescence. Some key aspects of adolescent development mentioned include rapid physical growth, sexual maturity, experimentation, and transitioning to independence. The document also notes common problems adolescents face such as excessive daydreaming, desire for emancipation, emotional tension, and psychological issues. It emphasizes the importance of providing adolescents with correct information, a healthy lifestyle, education, counseling and a supportive environment. The conclusion stresses the crucial role of family and community in guiding adolescents and ensuring their health and well-being.
2. PBH 3215 HEALTH PROBLEMS OF ADOLESCENTS, - Copy.pptx
The document discusses adolescent development processes. It describes the physical, psychological, and social changes adolescents experience as they progress through puberty and developmental stages from early to late adolescence. These include changes in body composition and secondary sexual characteristics through puberty, cognitive development from concrete to abstract thinking, developing independence from parents and forming identities. The document also outlines typical developmental tasks and psychosocial changes at different adolescent stages.
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This document discusses adolescent physical and cognitive development between the ages of 10-20. It describes the physical changes of puberty including growth spurts and development of secondary sex characteristics. Cognitive development includes increased formal operational thought and potential for egocentrism. Identity formation is an important task, and teens may experience a search for identity through cliques or experimentation. Physical, cognitive, and social changes during this period can bring stress but also increased abilities.
It not all about Netflix and chill
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Adolescence is a developmental stage between childhood and adulthood characterized by physical maturation and changes in cognitive abilities. Puberty triggers extreme growth spurts and sexual maturation through secondary sex characteristics. While physical changes cause adjustments in body image and self-concept, cognitive development allows for more advanced thinking skills but also egocentrism. During this period of identity formation, teens face social pressures related to independence, relationships and worldviews that can threaten well-being through risky behaviors or conditions like depression.
Changes and challenges faced by adolescence and early adults in the modern time
Cognitive, social, physical, spiritual/moral and emotional characteristics are described for adolescence and early adulthood. Cognitive development in adolescence involves abstract thinking, reasoning from principles, considering multiple viewpoints, and thinking about thinking processes. Socially, adolescents search for identity, seek independence and responsibility, take risks, develop values and sexuality. Physically, puberty causes changes in both girls and boys. Spiritually, attachment security relates to stable religiosity over time while insecure attachment may involve substituting God. Modern adolescents and early adults face challenges like identity formation, skill development, and shifting relationships while navigating peer pressure and finding purpose.
1 adolescence period of tremendous physical and cognitive growth
Adolescence is a transitional period between childhood and adulthood where individuals experience tremendous physical and cognitive growth. During this time, adolescents develop abstract thinking abilities, become more future-oriented, and engage in risk-taking behaviors which can have long-lasting consequences. Peer relationships and influences also impact adolescent development through social learning and pressure to conform. Adolescence is a diverse phase, and supporting healthy development through risk reduction and empowerment can help individuals make a successful transition to adulthood.
Adolescence Education.pptx
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ADOLESCENT HEALTH COMMUNITY HEALTH NURSING
it is a unique stage of human development and an important time for laying the foundations of good health. Adolescence is the developmental transition to adulthood that includes rapid changes in the brain and body, often at different rates and is a time for healthy exploration of identity and learning independence. it can also be stressful or challenging for teens because of these rapid changes.
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The document discusses adolescence and provides details about:
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Adolescence Education.pptx
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- 1. BIOPSYCHOSOCIAL DEVELOPMENT DURING ADOLESCENCE
- 4. ADOLESCEN CE IN A TRANSITIONAL SOCIETY time 22 20 18 16 14 12 adolescence becomes longer & longer economic. independence puberty modification of migration rituals age Michaud & al., 1984 modification of migration modification of migration
- 6. MAIN BIOLOGICAL EVENTS AND TIMINGS OF PUBERTY AND GROWTH
- 7. THE GROWTH SPURT
- 8. While the percentage of body fat increases in females during puberty, it decreases in males. BODY FAT
- 10. PSYCHOLOGICAL AND SOCIAL EVENTS OF ADOLESCENT DEVELOPMENT
- 14. BODY IMAGE PERCENTS OF RESPONDENTS WHO REPORT TO FEEL UNEASY WITH THEIR BODY IMAGE
- 15. DEPRESSION PERCENTS OF RESPONDENTS WHO REPORT TO FEEL HIGHLY DEPRESSED
- 16. SEXUAL INTERCOURSE PERCENTS OF RESPONDENTS WHO REPORT AT LEAST ONE SEXUAL INTERCOURSE IN THEIR LIFE
- 17. Education Pubertal timing Peer pressure Developmental problems Neuro biological effects Mental health problems
- 18. PSYCHOLOGICAL AND SOCIAL EVENTS OF ADOLESCENT DEVELOPMENT
- 19. FEATURES OF ADOLESCENT DEVELOPMENT THAT OCCUR UNIVERSALLY 2. Emergence of more advanced cognitive abilities 1. Onset of Puberty 4. Transition into new roles in society Biological Changes Cognitive Changes Social Changes Emotional Changes 3. Self-image, intimacy, relations with others (adults & peers)
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