cognitive, behavioral and psychological development in adolescent Flashcards
what is the fourth and final stage of cognitive development
formal operation , reach by about age 11
what adolescent children are able to do when they reach formal operation
Able to use symbols to think abstractly: Algebra, science.
* Can think hypothetically about abstract topics: justice, moral dilemmas.
* Builds on the existing schemas of prior stages.
in the formal operational stage, abstract reasoning can be used to
solve problem
According to Piaget _ are in place as of the adolescent period.
According to Piaget cognitive schemas and structures are in place as of the adolescent period.
according to havighurst what are the development task In adolescent
- getting along with friend
- accepting one physical body and keeping it healthy
- becoming more self-sufficient
- making decisions about mariage and family life
- peparing for a job carrer
- acquiring a set of values to guide behavior
- becoming socially responsible
what are the key environnement in adolescence
School
* Primary setting for both
cognitive and social development
* Teachers play significant role in establishing positive self esteem.
Home/Family
* Diversity of family units
* Bonds formed, closeness, attachment of primary importance
* Conflict
why the social development is important in adolescence
Reference point for developing identity
* Moral judgement and values
* Distinct from parents
* Source of information about the world apart from parents and family
* Changes over span of adolescence
what is the 3rd leading cause of death in 15-19 age
suicide
early maturing girls and late maturing boys show what
increased risk for depression, suicide, substance abuse, and disordered eating.
mental illness risk factor
Desire for Autonomy * Pressure to conform * Media influence
* Gender norms
* Exploitation of sexual identity * Quality of home life
* Relationships with peers
* Violence
* SES
FACTORS ASSOCIATED WITH RESILIENCE AND POSITIVE OUTCOMES
Stable, positive relationship with at least one caring adult
* Religious/spiritual anchor
* High, realistic academic expectations and adequate support * Positive family environment
* Emotional intelligence and ability to cope with stress