Exam #3- 9-12 Flashcards

1
Q

Puberty

A

a brain neuroendocrine process occurring primarily in early adolescence that provides stimulation for the rapid physical changes that take place during the period of development

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2
Q

Timing of early/late puberty affect adolescents

A
  • nutriton
  • environment
  • family conflict
    better for boys to be early (athletic,cool)
    not better for girls to be early (early sex, older friends, depression)
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3
Q

Changes in corpus callosum during adolescence

A

grows thicker and helps the ability of processing information improve

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4
Q

Change in the limbic system during adolescence

A

involved with emotion and develops at an earlier rate then the rest of the prefrontal cortex
- complete development in early adolescence

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5
Q

Changes in prefrontal cortex during adolescence

A

increases in brain networks that all different brain regions are apart of
- greater efficiency and focal activation in brain
- not fully developed until early adulthood

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6
Q

Changes in physical activity levels as people progress through adolescence

A
  • exercise decreases as adolescence continues
  • most not meeting recommendation
  • non latino white boys get the most, african girls get the least
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7
Q

Benefits of exercise in adolescence

A
  • reduced emotional distress
  • positive effect on weight status
  • reduced anxiety and depression
  • lower BP
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8
Q

Poor sleep is associated with

A
  • risk of being overweight
  • depressive symptoms
  • high levels of anxiety
  • less motivation
  • engaging in self harm
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9
Q

Average amount of time adolescents will sleep if given the chance

A

9 hours and 25 minutes

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10
Q

Why are adolescences not getting enough sleep

A
  • electronic media
  • caffeine
  • screen time
  • social media use
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11
Q

Piaget’s stage- Formal operational

A

Formal operational stage
- abstract thought
- making up fake situations
- thinking hypothetical situations
- thinking more logically and thinking about thought

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12
Q

Children vs adolescents solving problems

A

children- trial and error
adolescence- make a plan to solve problems (hypothetical-deductive reasoning)

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13
Q

1st criticism about Formal operational stage

A

1- there is more individual variation than had been said; not everyone goes through this stage
2- focused on stages; there aren’t stages, it’s different for everyone

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14
Q

Imaginary audience

A

thinking everyone is looking at you or thinking about you

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15
Q

Personal fable

A

thinking that no one gets you and no one can understand what you are feeling and you are the only person feeling like this

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16
Q

Executive function change in adolescence

A

Development of the prefrontal cortex
Cool- logical thinking and critical analysis
Hot- emotions drives psychological processes

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17
Q

Identity

A

getting a sense of who you are as a person and all those factors that make you that person

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18
Q

Erikson’s 5th stage

A

Identity vs identity confusion
- explore the options of ife and try out different things to see what they like and don’t like
- figuring out who they are, what they want to be, and where they want to go in life

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19
Q

4 identity statuses by James Marcia

A

Identity diffusion
Identity foreclosure
Identity moratorium
Identity achievement

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20
Q

Identity diffusion

A

a person is uncommitted and or has not had a crisis in their life. They have not made a decision about occupational and ideological choices.
- happy exisiting with no commitments
- don’t know don’t care

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21
Q

Identity foreclosure

A

a person is committed but has not experienced a crisis. Their parents pass on commitments before they have a chance to try out other things on their own.
- challengers (only know how to play tennis bc didn’t use college to explore themself

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22
Q

Identity moratorium

A

a person is in a crisis but their commitments are barely defined or not there
- spider man (conflict between identities but doesn’t want to commit to one)

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23
Q

Identity achievement

A

a person has made it through a crisis and has made a commitment.
- encanto (knows her role)

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24
Q

Ethnic identity

A

enduring aspect of the self that includes a sense of membership in an ethnic group, along with the attitudes and feelings related to that membership.

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25
Q

Bicultural identity

A

taking the identity of two groups, those groups being their ethnic group and majority culture. They are taking aspects from both and incorporating it into their life.
- high levels of adjustment
- lower levels of stress

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26
Q

Parental monitoring

A

watching what your kids choices in social settings, activities, friends, and school.

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27
Q

Higher parental monitoring

A
  • higher grades
  • better health behavior
  • lower rates of internalizing mental health problems
  • fewer problems with sexual behaviors
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28
Q

Lower parental monitoring

A
  • increased use of alcohol and tobacco
  • engaging in less effective executive functioning
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29
Q

Conflict increase or decrease in early adolescence

A

increases

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30
Q

Conflict increase or decrease through late adolescence

A

decreases

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31
Q

Everyday conflict with parents

A

conflict with parents are positive as it helps the relationship between the parents and the child
- helps develop problem solving skills

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32
Q

Intense conflict

A

associated with
- moving out of the family home
- school drop out
- pregnancy
- early marriage
- drug abuse

33
Q

What need intensifies during adolescence

A

intimacy

34
Q

what grades does conformity to peers peak

A

around 8th and 9th grade

35
Q

What is the primary driver of increased media use in adolescence

A

portable devices - cell phones

36
Q

Online social networking and adolescent mental health

A
  • increased anxiety, stress, and depression
  • low life satisifaction
37
Q

How common is depression in adolescents

A

13.8% of 12-17 years old have

38
Q

Gender differences in depression for GIRLS

A
  • more likely to develop depression bc of
  • body images
  • negativty
  • discrimination
  • early puberty
  • sitting in depressed mood
39
Q

Gender differences in depression for BOYS

A

Boys are more
- positive
- face less discrimination
- have later puberty

40
Q

Genetic factors for depression

A
  • dopamine realted genes
  • short version of genes
  • depressed parents
41
Q

Environmental factors for depression

A
  • emotionally unavailable parents
  • high marital conflict
  • parents with financial problems
42
Q

Available treatments for depression

A

cognitive behavior therapy and SSRIs

43
Q

Emerging adulthood

A

during the age 18-25
-adolescents are trying to figure out who they want to be and are exploring what the world has to offer them
- experimentation and exploration

44
Q

Arnett’s 5 characteristics of emerging adulthood

A
  • identity exploration
  • Instability
  • self focused
  • feeling in between
  • the age of possibilities
45
Q

Identity exploration

A

adolescence are changing their identity during emerging adulthood

46
Q

Instability

A

a time of instability in one’s life that is mainly involved with love, work, and education
- a time of change

47
Q

Self focused

A

adolescents that are emerging adults don’t have very may commitments so this gives them the time to focus on themself and run their own life

48
Q

Feeling in between

A

adolescence are quite sure what they are because they fall in between an adolescence and adult

49
Q

The age of possibilities

A

emerging adults have the chance to make their life what they want and have a hopeful outlook for their future

50
Q

Markers of becoming an adult

A
  • holding a full time job
  • economic independence
  • taking responsibility for oneself
51
Q

Peak physical performance

A

peaks at 19-26

52
Q

Decline of muscle tone and strength

A

decline at 30

53
Q

Emerging adults healthier yet unhealthier

A

emerging adults have more than twice the mortality rate of adolescents but have fewer chronic health problems

54
Q

Physical changes of regular exercise

A

-improved physical health
- reduction in mortality risk
- aerobic exercise (swimming and jogging)

55
Q

Psychological changes of regular exercise

A
  • improved mental health
  • higher self concept
  • greater satisfaction with life
56
Q

Characteristics of postformal thought

A

-reflective, relativistic, and contextual
- provisional
- realistic
- recognized as being influenced by emotion

57
Q

Reflective, relativistic. and contextual

A
  • situations are different and all problems aren’t the same
  • engage in reflective thinking to solve problems
58
Q

Provisional

A
  • the truth is complicated and isn’t simple
  • search for the truth is an ongoing or never ending process
59
Q

Realistic

A
  • thinking doesn’t always have to be complicated
  • it can be realistic and practical
60
Q

Recognized as being influenced by emotion

A
  • emotion has a powerful impact on thinking
61
Q

Postformal thought vs formal operational

A

formal operational- think more logically, abstract, and idealistically

postformal- thinking involves more realistic and practical

62
Q

3 adult attachment styles

A

Secure
Avoidant
Anxious

63
Q

Secure attachment style

A
  • positive view on relationships
  • no issues with closeness
  • neither stressed or carefree about relationship
64
Q

Avoidant attachment style

A
  • slow to get into relationships
  • keep partner at arms length
65
Q

Anxious attachment style

A
  • cling and want closeness
  • untrusting, emotional, jealous, possessive
66
Q

Infant attachment patterns and adult attachment patterns

A
  • they are related
  • stressful events dampen link between infant-adult attachment style
67
Q

Erickson’s 6th stage

A

Intimacy vs Isolation
- has to be balance
- working on identity and relationships

68
Q

Romantic love

A

Passionate love
- feelings of passion, fear, anger, sexual desire, joy, and jealousy

69
Q

Affectionate love

A

Companionate love
- develop as relationship goes on
- desire for closeness, presence of genuine care and affection

70
Q

Sternberg’s love triangle

A

consists of passion, intimacy, and commitment

71
Q

Passion

A

the physical and sexual attraction

72
Q

Intimacy

A

closeness and sharing of the relationship

73
Q

Commitment

A

effort to stay in the relationship through problems

74
Q

Consummate love

A

intimacy, passion, and commitment are present

75
Q

Infatuation love

A

passion only

76
Q

Affectionate love

A

intimacy and commitment
- no passion

77
Q

Fatuous love

A

passion and commitment
- no intimacy

78
Q

Cross cultural variations in romantic relationships

A

individualistic culture- intense intimacy directed at partner
collectivistic culture- intimacy is spread out

79
Q

Cohabitation

A

two people living together that are in sexual relationship but not married
- disapproval
- risk factor of violence
- unhealthy emotions
- no live in partners before