Development in Early Adulthood Chapter 9 Flashcards

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1
Q

Primary Aging

A

age-related physical changes that have a biological basis and are universally shared and inevitable

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2
Q

Secondary Aging

A

age-related changes that are due to social and environmental influences, poor health habits, or disease

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3
Q

Disability-Adjusted Life Years (D A L Y)

A

measure of overall disease burden

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4
Q

Health-Adjusted Life Expectancy (H A L E)

A

Number of years in good health an individual is expected to live given current morbidity and mortality conditions

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5
Q

Quality-Adjusted Life Years (Q A L Y)

A

measure of how many years of life are lived in good health

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6
Q

Biological embedding:

A

social circumstances in the first few years of a child’s life can cause epigenetic modifications in the brain and body systems that determine the trajectory—for better or worse—of a person’s health through adulthood

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7
Q

Which one has increased over the past few decades in Canada
HALE,
QALY
DALY

A

HALE: Number of years in good health an individual is expected to live given current morbidity and mortality conditions

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8
Q

Which plays the biggest role in determinents of health?
Health care system
Biology and genetics
Physical environment
Socioeconomic

A

Socioeconomic

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9
Q

Adults with adequate what? have a lower risk of disease, death, and depression than do adults with weaker what or less supportive relationships

A

social support

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10
Q

Those who are high in self-efficacy are more likely to follow medical advice with regard to health problems

A

locus of control is important

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11
Q

Optimism

A

Being more positive can have health benefits

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12
Q

What was the 5th additional stage some theorists believed in called after Piaget’s formal operations stage?

A

Postformal thought: Idea of being able to take in multiple perspectives at the same time (self actualization kind of)

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13
Q

Relativism:

A

the idea that some propositions cannot be adequately described as either true or false

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14
Q

Dialectical thought:

A

a form of thought involving recognition and acceptance of paradox and uncertainty

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15
Q

Reflective judgement:

A

the ability to identify the underlying assumptions of differing perspectives on controversial issues

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16
Q

The Seattle Longitudinal Study (Warner Schaie) shows what

A

Cross-sectional comparisons support a steady drop in I Q
Longitudinal evidence suggests I Q rises in early adulthood, plateaus until age 60, and then declines

17
Q

Explain Erikson’s stage of Intimacy versus isolation:

A

Erikson’s early adulthood stage, in which an individual must find a life partner or supportive friends in order to avoid social isolation

18
Q

Explain Levinson’s life structure theory

A

Adults cycle through periods of stability and instability

An adult passes through three phases when a new life structure is required:
Novice phase: adjusting to adulthood
Mid-era phase: increase in competence
Culmination phase: successfully managing demands

19
Q

Emerging adults must address developmental tasks in five domains what are they

A

Academic
Friendship
Conduct
Work
Romantic

20
Q

List the 3 theories of mate selection

A

Evolutionary
Social role theory
Neuroscience

21
Q

Explain Evolutionary theory of mate selection

A

Parental investment theory (investment in children)
Males - physical attractiveness, youth
Women - money, stability

22
Q

Explain Neuroscience theory of mate selection

A

Parent–infant and romantic-couple bonds share much of the same neural architecture and physiology: dopamine and oxytocin
E E G scans show there is greater neuro-synchrony among couples and close friends than there is among strangers

23
Q

Explain Social role theory of mate selection

A

Adaptation to gender roles
Assortative mating (homogamy): the tendency to mate with someone who has traits similar to one’s own

24
Q

Sternbergs 3 components of love are?

A

Intimacy
Passion
Commitment

25
Q

Conflict Management

A

How a couple manages conflict is a predictor of relationship quality

26
Q

Couples with stable or enduring marriages may be:
Validating
Volatile
Avoidant
hostile/engaged

A

Validating
Volatile
Avoidant

27
Q

Couples with unsuccessful marriages may be:
Hostile/engaged
Hostile/detached
Volatile
Avoidant

A

Hostile/engaged
Hostile/detached

28
Q

Psychological effects of divorce

A

with increases in mental health problems, especially depression

Men 3 times more likely : depressed following martial breakdown
Women 2½ times more likely to become depressed following martial breakdown

29
Q

economic effects of divorce

A

Most men commonly leave a marriage with far greater earning power than women
Women usually retain custody of the children
Divorced men generally increase their economic positions to above average
Divorced women are strongly adversely affected, with an average decline in income to below average
For many women, the financial effect never disappears, unless they were above-average earners before divorce

30
Q

Three dominant attachment patterns among long-term singles

A

Avoidant
security
anxiety

31
Q

Kin-keeper:

A

a family role, usually occupied by a woman, which includes responsibility for maintaining family and friendship relationships
Women have a larger relationship role than men do

32
Q

Hollands personality types and work preferences

A

realistic:practical , scientific, methodological (vet, dentist

investigative : Observe, analyze, evalute (environmental health specialist)

artistic: inivative, intuitive, creative (public health communications specialist)

social: Enlighten, enform, train (Health educator)

enterprising: Influence, persuade, perform (policymaker)

conventional: data driven, analytical (data administrator)

33
Q

Super’s Stages of Career Development

A

Growth
exploratory
establishment/stabalization
Maintenance

34
Q

What is crystallized intelligence?

A

depends heavily on education and experience
E.g., vocabulary, ability to read, technical skills for your job

35
Q

What is fluid intelligence

A

involves more “basic” abilities that depend on the efficient functioning of the central nervous system
E.g., abstract reasoning –> declines steadily around 35 0r 40