chapter 14 Flashcards

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1
Q

____________________ offers a moratorium, or time out, from developmental pressures and allows young people the freedom to experiment with various roles and lifestyles.

A

Emerging adulthood

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2
Q

All three components of love—intimacy, passion, and commitment—are absent. This describes most interpersonal relationships, which are simply casual interactions.

A

Nonlove

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3
Q

Erikson’s sixth stage of psychosocial
development, in which young adults
either form strong, long-lasting bonds
with friends and romantic partners or
face a possible sense of isolation and
self-absorption.

A

intimacy versus isolation

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4
Q

Theoretical model of personality,
developed and tested by Costa and
McCrae, based on the “Big Five”
factors underlying clusters of related
personality traits: openness to
experiences, conscientiousness,
extraversion, agreeableness, neuroticism.

A

five-factor model

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5
Q

Who made the “five-factor model”?

A

Paul T. Costa and Robert R. McCrae

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6
Q

Theoretical model of personality
development that describes adult
psychosocial development as a
response to the expected or
unexpected occurrence and timing
of important life events.

A

timing-of-events model

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7
Q

Intimacy and commitment are both present. This is a long-term, committed friendship, often occurring in marriages in which physical attraction has died down but in which the partners feel close to each
other and have made the decision to stay together.

A

Companionate love

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8
Q

Dynamic capacity to modify one’s
level of ego-control in response to
environmental and contextual
influences.

A

ego resiliency

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9
Q

Traditionally, ____________ was defined by
markers such as moving out of the family home, marriage, children, full-time employment, or the establishment of a career.

A

adulthood

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10
Q

What factors influences the individual paths to adulthood?

A
  • gender
  • academic ability
  • early attitudes toward education
  • race and ethnicity
  • expectations in late adolescence
  • social class
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11
Q

Sternberg’s theory that patterns of love
hinge on the balance among three
elements: intimacy, passion, and
commitment.

A

triangular theory of love

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12
Q

Commitment is the only component present. Empty love is often found in long-term relationships that have lost both intimacy and passion, or in arranged marriages.

A

Empty love

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13
Q

All three components are present in this “complete” love. It is easier to achieve it than to hold on to it.

A

Consummate love

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14
Q

Intimacy is the only component present. There is closeness, understanding, emotional support, affection, bondedness, and warmth. Neither passion nor commitment is present.

A

Liking

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15
Q

Theoretical models that describe
psychosocial development in terms of a
definite sequence of age-related
changes.

A

normative-stage models (NSM)

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16
Q

an increasingly common lifestyle in which an unmarried couple involved in a sexual relationship live together.

A

Cohabitation

17
Q

Intimacy and passion are both present. Romantic lovers are drawn to each other physically and bonded emotionally. They are not, however, committed to each other.

A

Romantic love

18
Q

Passion is the only component present. This is “love at first sight,” a strong physical attraction and sexual arousal, without intimacy or commitment.

A

Infatuation

19
Q

In the timing-of-events model,
commonly expected life experiences
that occur at customary times.

A

normative life events (NLE)

20
Q

Process that underlies the shift to an
adult identity.

A

recentering

21
Q

________________ people are active, energetic, impulsive, stubborn, and easily distracted.

A

Undercontrolled

22
Q

Set of cultural norms or expectations for
the times of life when certain important
events, such as marriage, parenthood,
entry into work, and retirement, should
occur.

A

social clock

23
Q

Theoretical models of personality
development that focus on mental,
emotional, temperamental, and
behavioral traits, or attributes.

A

Trait models

24
Q

Passion and commitment are present without intimacy. This often leads to a whirlwind courtship in which a couple make a commitment without allowing themselves the time to develop intimacy. This kind of love usually does not last.

A

Fatuous love

25
Q

a self-conscious crisis that ideally leads to a resolution and identity achievement status.

A

moratorium

26
Q

Theoretical approach that identifies
broad personality types, or styles.

A

typological approach

27
Q

_________________ people are shy, quiet, anxious, and dependable; they tend to keep their thoughts to themselves
and to withdraw from conflict, and they are the most subject to depression.

A

Overcontrolled :(

28
Q

Self-control and the self-regulation
of impulses.

A

ego control

29
Q

Friends who are considered and
behave like family members.

A

Fictive kin

30
Q

faith in something
larger than themselves

A

fidelity