cognitive behavioural and psychosocial dev in adolescence Flashcards
1
Q
cognitive dev: formal operations
A
- able to use symbols to think abstractly (algebra, science)
- Think hypothetically about abstract topics (justice, moral dilemmas)
- builds on the existing schemas of prior stages
by about age 11
2
Q
psychosocial development
A
- sense of identity
- attributes
- roles and goals
- interests
- values
- beliefs
- self esteem
-global (as a whole)
- specific (athlete, student)
3
Q
Havinghurst developmental task
A
- getting along with friends
- accepting ones physical body and keeping it healthy
- becoming more self-sufficient
- making decisions about marriage and family life
- preparing for a job or career
- acquiring a set of values to guide behaviour
- becoming socially responsible
4
Q
key environments of ado dev
A
SCHOOL
- primary setting for both cognitive and social dev
- teachers play significant role in establishing positive self esteem
HOME/Family
- diversity of family units
- bonds formed, closess, attachment of primary importance
- conflict
5
Q
Importance of peer relationship for social dev
A
- increasingly important
- reference point for dev identity
- moral judgement and values
- distinct from parents
- source of info about world apart from parents and family
- changes over span of adolescence
6
Q
biggest challenges facing children and youth today?
A
- Mental health & stress
- succeeding in school
- discrimination/bullying
- managing social media
- drugs & alcohol
- economy
7
Q
Mental health implications
A
- crucial period for dev and maintaining social and emotional habits imp for mental well-being
- half of mental condition begin by age 14
- suicide 15-19 3rd leading cause of death
- early maturing girls, late boys increase risk: depression, suicide, substance abuse, disordered eating
8
Q
Risk factors for mental illness
A
- desire for autonomy
- pressure to conform
- media influence
- gender norms
- exploitation of sexual identity
- quality of home life
- relationship with peers
- violence
- SES
9
Q
factors associated with resilience and positive outcomes with teens
A
- stable, positive relationship at least one caring adult
- religious/spiritual anchor
- high, realistic academic expectations and adequate support
- positive family env
- emotional intelligence and ability to cope w/ stress