Chapter 19 Flashcards

Psychosocial Development - Emerging adulthood

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1
Q

The search for identity (see Chapter 16) begins at _______ and continues much longer

A

puberty

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2
Q

What theorist believed that, at each stage, the outcome of earlier crises provides the foundation of each new stage?

A

Erikson

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3
Q

-children with high aggression and those with extreme shyness grew up with little pathology

A

Worrisome Children Grown Up

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4
Q

continuity and improvement in attitudes of young adults

A

Rising Self-Esteem

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5
Q

-open to new experiences which allows personality shifts and eagerness for more education

A

Plasticity

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6
Q

Name the stage:

  • Erikson’s sixth psychosocial stage emphasizes that humans are social creatures.
  • Intimacy progresses from attraction to close connection to ongoing commitment.
  • Marriage and parenthood, as emerging adults are discovering, are only two of several paths to intimacy.
A

Intimacy versus isolation

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7
Q

_________ tend to share activities and interests and talk about external matters
_But do not talk of failures or emotional problems
_Demand less of their friends so they have more of them

A

Men

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8
Q

_______ tend to share secrets, reveal their weaknesses and problems and expect sympathy

A

Women

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9
Q

Describe Robert Sternberg (1988) described three distinct aspects of love:

A

Passion
Intimacy
Commitment

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10
Q

A sexual encounter with neither intimacy nor commitment

A

Hookups

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11
Q

A Web site that allows users to publically share their lives and connect with large numbers of people

A

Social networks

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12
Q

Having so many possibilities that a thoughtful choice becomes difficult

A

Choice overload

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13
Q
  • Living with an unrelated person—typically a romantic partner—to whom one is not married
  • Most young adults in the U.S., England, and northern Europe cohabit rather than marry before age 25.
  • Half of all cohabitating couples in the U.S. plan on marrying eventually.
A

Cohabitation

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14
Q

Marriage between people who tend to be similar (SES, goals, religion, attitudes, local origin, etc.)

A

Homogamy

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15
Q

Marriage between people who tend to be dissimilar (interests, etc)

A

Heterogamy

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16
Q

The similarity of a couple’s leisure interests and role preferences.

A

Social Homogamy

17
Q
  • A situation in a romantic relationship wherein one person wants to address an issue and the other refuses
  • Women tend to be more demanding and men withdrawing.
A

Demand/withdraw interaction

18
Q

Fighting between romantic couples that is brought on more by the situation than by personality problems

A

Situational couple violence

19
Q

A violent and demeaning form of abuse in a romantic relationship where the victim is too scared to fight back, seek help, or withdraw

A

Intimate terrorism

20
Q

Where the success, health, and well-being of each family member are connected to those of other members.

A

Linked Lives

21
Q

Parents of all income levels in the U.S. help their adult children.

A

Financial Support

22
Q

Parental support and linked lives are typical everywhere. In some countries, it is valued more than in others (i.e. Italy vs. Great Britain).

A

A Global Perspective