Psychology Chapter 11 & 12
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Questions and Answers

What marks the onset of puberty in females?

  • Growth spurt
  • Menarche (correct)
  • Spermarche
  • Hormonal changes

Which cognitive development stage is characterized by the ability to engage in hypothetical-deductive reasoning?

  • Sensory motor stage
  • Preoperational stage
  • Formal operational stage (correct)
  • Concrete operational stage

Which identity status is characterized by low exploration and high commitment?

  • Identity diffusion
  • Identity moratorium
  • Identity achievement
  • Identity foreclosure (correct)

What is a common factor that might contribute to adolescent dropping out of school?

<p>Low self-esteem (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What term describes the phenomenon where adolescents believe that others are as preoccupied with their behavior as they are?

<p>Imaginary audience (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Which stage of moral development involves following rules for the sake of social order?

<p>Conventional level (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Which concept describes the decline of cognitive function associated with aging?

<p>Biological aging (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What is the main benefit of having a strong peer relationship during adolescence?

<p>Improved social skills (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What is the primary focus of Erikson’s stage of intimacy vs isolation?

<p>Forming deep emotional connections with others (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What distinguishes crystallized intelligence from fluid intelligence?

<p>Crystallized intelligence is based on knowledge and experience, whereas fluid intelligence is about problem-solving skills (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What is a characteristic of the 'sandwich generation'?

<p>Adults caring for both their aging parents and their own children (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Which factor is associated with a midlife crisis according to Levinson’s theory?

<p>Feelings of stagnation and lack of purpose (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What does the 'social clock' refer to in the context of early adulthood?

<p>Cultural expectations regarding the timing of life events (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What is a significant outcome of successful resolution of Erikson's generativity vs stagnation stage?

<p>Contribution to society and future generations (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What are possible selves in the context of self-concept during middle adulthood?

<p>Different versions of oneself that a person may become in the future (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Which of the following is a common physical change associated with middle adulthood?

<p>Onset of menopause in women (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Flashcards

Adolescent Puberty

The period of physical changes that leads to sexual maturity in adolescence, including hormonal changes, growth spurts, and sexual characteristics development.

Primary Sexual Characteristics

The body structures directly involved in reproduction, like the vagina, penis, and testes.

Secondary Sexual Characteristics

Physical traits that develop during puberty that are not directly related to reproduction, like breast development in females and deeper voices in males.

Menarche

A girl's first menstrual period.

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Spermarche

A boy's first ejaculation.

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Formal Operational Stage

Piaget's stage of cognitive development where adolescents develop the ability for abstract reasoning and hypothetical thinking.

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Hypothetical-deductive reasoning

The ability to develop hypotheses about ways to solve problems and systematically deduce the best path.

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Identity vs. Role Confusion

Erikson's stage of psychosocial development in adolescence focused on developing a sense of self and belonging.

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Identity Achievement

Having explored different identities and developing a strong sense of self.

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Identity Moratorium

Exploring options without yet making definite commitments about identity.

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Identity Foreclosure

Adolescents accepting values and roles of others without personally exploring their choices & questioning.

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Identity Diffusion

Not exploring or committing to any particular identity.

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Emerging Adulthood

A period of life spanning from late adolescence to the mid-20s, characterized by exploration of identity and independence.

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Identity Development (Emerging Adulthood)

Exploration of one's values, beliefs, and goals during emerging adulthood.

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Erikson's Intimacy vs. Isolation

Erikson's stage where individuals develop close relationships or experience isolation.

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Levinson's Seasons of Life

Theory describing the different stages of adult life with turning points and major life changes.

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Social Clock

Societal expectations about the appropriate timing for life events, like marriage and parenthood.

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Attachment Patterns (Childhood)

Early relationships with caregivers that influence adult relationship styles.

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Sternberg's Triangular Theory of Love

Theory proposing different dimensions to love such as intimacy, passion, and commitment.

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Crystallized Intelligence

Accumulated knowledge and verbal skills that increase with age.

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Fluid Intelligence

Abilities needed for problem-solving and adapting to new situations; declines with age.

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Presbyopia

Age-related vision problem characterized by difficulty focusing on near objects.

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Generativity vs. Stagnation

Erikson's stage in middle adulthood, focusing on contributing to society and leaving a legacy, or feeling unproductive.

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Midlife Crisis

A period of self-doubt and reevaluation often associated with midlife.

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Possible Selves

Ideas people have about themselves in the future.

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Big Five Personality Traits

Five broad dimensions of personality (e.g., openness, conscientiousness).

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Feminization of Poverty

The disproportionate impact of poverty on women.

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Kinkeeper

A family member who maintains family connections.

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Study Notes

Chapter 11: Physical and Cognitive Development in Adolescence

  • Adolescence encompasses hormonal changes, growth spurts, motor development, and sexual maturation (primary and secondary characteristics).
  • A secular trend exists in physical development.
  • Adolescent brain development is a key area of focus.
  • Eating disorders, STIs, adolescent pregnancy, and parenthood are significant considerations.
  • Piaget's formal operational stage involves hypothetical-deductive reasoning and propositional thought.
  • Adolescent egocentrism, including imaginary audience and personal fable, is a consequence of formal operational thought.
  • Information-processing and scientific reasoning are relevant cognitive aspects in adolescence.
  • Factors related to school dropout and strategies for prevention are important considerations.

Chapter 12: Emotional and Social Development in Adolescence

  • Erikson's identity vs. role confusion stage is central.
  • Identity development involves exploration and commitment (identity achievement, moratorium, foreclosure, and diffusion).
  • Changes in self-concept and self-esteem are part of adolescent development.
  • Kohlberg's stages of moral development (preconventional, conventional, and postconventional) are significant.
  • Parent-adolescent relationships influence moral development and other aspects.
  • Peer relationships (cliques, crowds) are crucial to social development.
  • Effects of social media on well-being (adolescent depression, suicide, delinquency) are important.

Chapter 13: Physical and Cognitive Development in Early Adulthood

  • Biological aging (telomeres) and health and fitness (overweight/obesity, benefits of exercise, basal metabolic rate (BMR)) are key.
  • Reproductive capacity and substance abuse are considered.
  • Changes in cognitive structure and thought (prefrontal cognitive-control network, postformal thought, Perry's epistemic cognition, pragmatic thought, cognitive-affective complexity) are important.
  • Expertise and creativity, college experience, and vocational choice are also covered.

Chapter 14: Emotional and Social Development in Early Adulthood

  • Emerging adulthood, identity development, successful resolution of intimacy vs. isolation, and Levinson's seasons of life are key topics.
  • Close relationships (childhood attachment and adult relationships, Sternberg's triangular theory of love), family life cycle (traditional vs egalitarian marriage, parenthood, cohabitation), and career development are discussed.

Chapter 15: Physical and Cognitive Development in Middle Adulthood

  • Physical changes (presbyopia, glaucoma, presbycusis, climacteric/menopause are examined.
  • Health and fitness (gender differences, cancer, osteoporosis, hostility, adapting to physical challenges, problem-centered and emotion-centered coping) are important components.
  • Mental abilities and information processing (crystalized vs fluid intelligence, working memory, inhibition and flexible shifting of attention) are discussed.
  • Adult learners and growth in practical problem-solving are examined.

Chapter 16: Social and Emotional Development in Middle Adulthood

  • Erikson's generativity vs. stagnation, Levinson's view, and midlife crisis are covered.
  • Midlife is a time of self-concept and personality stability.
  • Self-acceptance, autonomy, and environmental mastery are explored.
  • Relationships at midlife. Feminization of poverty, kin-keepers, skipped generation families, and sandwich generations are discussed.
  • Issues like vocational life and challenges like burnout and the glass ceiling are covered.

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Explore the critical aspects of physical, cognitive, emotional, and social development during adolescence. Understand the theories of Piaget and Erikson, and the implications of developmental changes on adolescent behavior and identity. This quiz covers major themes including brain development, identity conflict, and the prevention of school dropout.

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