Exam 4 Flashcards

1
Q

What is the Age of adolescence

A

12-18 years old

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2
Q

what is the main change of teens

A

puberty

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3
Q

what is puberty stage

A

Time between the first onrush of hormones and full adult physical development

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4
Q

what are the 2 main aspects of puberty

A

growth spurt and sexual maturity

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5
Q

how long does puberty last

A

3-5 years after it starts

– so some individuals continue to grow in their 20’s

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6
Q

what age does puberty normally start at

A

8-14 years old

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7
Q

when does psychosocial maturity happen

A

this normally takes many more years to maturity and it doesnt happen in teen stage

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8
Q

what causes puberty to start

A

with an increase in hormones

  • pubertal hormones
  • visible signs
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9
Q

where do the hormones come from

A
  • HPA

- HPG

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10
Q

how does HPA transmit hormones

A

hypothalamus–pituitary–adrenal

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11
Q

how does HPG transmit hormones

A

hypothalamus–pituitary–gonad

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12
Q

how tall do teens grow a year

A

4 inches a year

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13
Q

how much weight does the teen grow a year

A
Girls = 14-15 lbs a year 
Boys= 15-16 lbs a year
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14
Q

how does the growth spurt happen for teens

A

-distal to proximal

so the fingers and hand plus the feet and toes grow 1st then the limbs then the trunk

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15
Q

what is the sequence for growth for a teen

A

1st -weight
2nd- height
3rd- strength

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16
Q

where does the weight of boys and girls come from

A

boys- muscles

girls - fat

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17
Q

how much essential fat do boys and girls have

A

boys - 2-3%

Girls- 10-13%

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18
Q

how does the skin and hair change in teens

A

skin- oly and sweater

hair- rougher and darker plus more hair will grow

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19
Q

how do organs growth change in teens

A

the lung - 3x in size

the Heart- 2x in size

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20
Q

how does HR, BP, RR change in teens

A

they become adult values

HR- 60-100
BP- 120/80
RR- 12-20

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21
Q

what is sexual maturation stages

A
  • primary

- secondary

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22
Q

what are primary sex characteristics

A

Parts of the body that are directly involved in reproduction, including the vagina, uterus, ovaries, testicles, and penis

  • of the sex organs of reproduction
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23
Q

what are the secondary sex characteristics

A

Physical traits that are not directly involved in reproduction but that indicate sexual maturity

** physical signs of maturity not directly linked to reproduction

  • shape- males ↓ in hip and females ↑ in hips
  • hair patterns- males on the face BOTH arm pits and sex organs
  • breast- females
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24
Q

what is menarcher

A

this is the onset of menstruation in girls

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25
what is the average age of menarche
Average age of menarche is 12 years
26
what is spermarche
this is the first spontaneous ejaculation of sperm containing fluid
27
what is the average age of spermarche
Average age of spermarche is 13 years
28
what are the stages of secondary sex characteristics in girls
Breast budding, initial pubic-hair growth, growth spurt, hip widening, full pubic-hair pattern, breast maturation
29
what are the stages of secondary sex characteristics in boys
Testes growth, initial pubic-hair growth, penis, facial hair, growth spurt, voice deepening, final pubic-hair
30
what are some causes that will cause puberty to start
- genes = parents - gender= girls will happen earlier - body fat= girls will have higher body fat causes earlier onset - stress = ↑ stress will causes puberty to happen earlier
31
what is the brain like in a teen
95% of an adult size and weight - myelination and synaptic pruning are nearly complete - limibic system reaches maturity - frontal cortex continues to develop
32
what does the limbic system reaches maturity in the teens mean
Helps regulate reward, desire, pleasure, and emotional experiences
33
what does the frontal cortex in the teen mean
Risk behavior Vulnerable to social pressures and stresses
34
what developed first the cortex or the limbic system
the limbic system at 15 years old
35
what is the neurological development in teens
- Instinctual and emotional areas develop before the reflective ones do - When emotions are intense, especially when one is with peers, the logical part of the brain shuts down - When stress, arousal, passion, sensory bombardment, drug intoxication, or deprivation is extreme, the adolescent brain is overtaken by impulses that might shame adults
36
what are some benefits of teen brain development
- + aspect of teen brain development - ↑ myelination which ↓ reaction time - enhanced dopamine activity and promoting pleasurable experiences - synaptic growth enhances morla development an openness to new experiences and idea
37
what is the happens to the sleep in teens
circadian changes at puberty
38
what is circadian rhythms
A day–night cycle of biological activity that occurs approximately every 24 hours
39
how many % of teens get the optimal amount of sleep on school night
20%
40
what happens to the decreased sleep in teens
Decreased motivation, interference with learning Report higher levels of depression, irritability, and lack of tolerance for frustration Have difficulty controlling their emotional responses
41
what should a teen have for nutrition
- girls 2,200 - boys 2,700 BOTH need iron and calcium
42
how much is the obestiy for the teens
20%
43
what are the eating disorders in teens
- anorexia | - bulimia
44
what is anorexia
self starvation
45
what is bulimia
binge eating and subsequent purging usually by induced vomiting and or use of laxatives
46
what are some characteristics of eating disorders
- body weight ↓ by 10% in 1 month (10-15lbs) | - BMI below 18
47
what are the psychological impact of puberty
- body image | - moddiness
48
what are the body image issue with teens
A person's idea of how his or her body looks Girls are more critical of their appearance and are likely to be dissatisfied
49
what are some moodiness issues for teens
Rapid increases in hormones related to greater irritability and impulsivity, but not moodiness More changes in activities and social settings
50
how do girls see their body images and how many see themselves as being overweight
girls will see/ feel they are heavier than you really are they dont know the healthy body type 1/3 of teen age girls think they are overweight when really only about 1/6 are.
51
what is formal operational thought
Characterized by more systematic logic and the ability to think about abstract ideas Understand that a hypothetical problem need not correspond to the real world Use deductive reasoning to draw logical conclusions from the facts
52
what is inductive reasoning
From one or more specific experiences or facts to reach (induce) a general conclusion Bottom-up Squirrels on campus are brown Squirrels in the park are brown All squirrels are brown
53
what is deductive reasoning
From a general statement, premise, or principle, through logical steps, to figure out (deduce) specifics Top-down Fuji is an apple All apples are fruit
54
what is hypothetical thought
Includes reasoning that uses propositions and possibilities that may not reflect reality If all mammals can walk And whales are mammals Can whales walk?
55
what are the 2 types of dual processing
- intuitive thought - right side | - analytic thought - left side
56
what is intuitive thought
Thought that arises from an emotion or a hunch, beyond rational explanation, and is influenced by past experiences and cultural assumptions
57
what is analytic thought
Thought that results from analysis, such as a systematic ranking of pros and cons, risks and consequences, possibilities and facts Analytic thought depends on logic and rationality
58
what are some aspect of intuition
unconscious emotional experiential hot
59
what are some aspect of analysis
conscious intellectual rational cold
60
Look at slide teen pp
28, 30
61
what happens to the limbic system in teens
Limbic system activated by puberty; prefrontal cortex matures more gradually *****Impulsive vs. inhibition
62
what happens with decision making and thinking in teens
Experience in decision making and thinking facilitates more accurate use of analysis
63
what happens with formal and analytical thinking in teens
With maturity, adolescents gradually balance formal analytic thinking and emotional, experiential thinking
64
what are some aspect of teens thinking
- adolescent egocentrism - imaginary audience - personal fable - illusion of invulnerability
65
what is adolescent egocentrism
Thinking intensely about themselves
66
what is imaginary audience
Others are watching them constantly
67
what is personal fable
Their experiences and feelings are unique
68
what is illusion of invulnerability
Misfortune happens only to others
69
what is egocentrism reassessed in teens
Previous research suggests egocentrism fosters adolescent risk taking Current perspectives propose egocentrism may be protective Adolescents who feel psychologically invincible tend to be resilient slide 33--37
70
what is digital natives in teens
A generation grew up with technology Many have been networking since childhood Within nations, the digital divide is shrinking, though digital differences remain Low-income families continue to be less likely to have high-speed Internet at home. Adolescents from low-SES neighborhoods are less likely to use the Internet The most notable digital divide is age
71
what is technology and cognition in teens
Adolescent cognitive growth benefits from shared experiences and opinions Video games with violent content promote aggression Adolescents sometimes share personal information online without thinking about the possible consequences Anonymity provided by electronic technology often brings out the worst in people
72
what is the psychosocial development for teens
identity vs role confusion
73
what is identity vs role confusion
Erikson's term for the fifth stage of development, in which the person tries to figure out “Who am I?” but is confused as to which of many possible roles to adopt
74
what are some aspect of identity vs role confusion
- achievement - diffusion - foreclosure - moratorium
75
what is is diffusion
Does not know or care what their identity is
76
what is foreclosure
Adopt parents’ or society’s roles and values wholesale without questioning or analysis
77
what is moratorium
An adolescent's choice of a socially acceptable way to postpone making identity-achievement decisions
78
what are some aspect of sadness and anger in a teen
- depression | - major depressive disorder
79
what is depression in a teen
Self-esteem for boys and girls dips at puberty Signs of depression are common Level of family and peer support is influential Cultural contexts are influential; familism
80
what is major depressive disorder in a teen
Deep sadness and feelings of hopelessness, lethargy, and worthlessness Varied causal factors: Biological and psychological stress; genes; rumination with peers
81
what are some aspect of the suicide
- cluster suicides - parasuicide - suicidal ideation
82
what is cluster suicides
Several suicides committed by members of a group within a brief period of time
83
what is parasuicide
Any potentially lethal action against the self that does not result in death Parasuicide is common, completed suicide is not
84
what is suicidal ideation
Thinking about suicide, usually with some serious emotional and intellectual or cognitive overtones
85
what is familism
how the family relate to each other the support system more focus on this = ↓ in depression
86
how has a higher rate of depression, suicidal ideation, parasuicide,
girls
87
what are the different types of relationships with adults
- conflicts with parents - bickering - uninvolved parenting
88
what is conflicts with parents
Parent–adolescent conflict typically peaks in early adolescence and is more a sign of attachment than of distance Less evident in cultures that stress familism
89
what is bickering
Bickering involves petty, peevish arguing, usually repeated and ongoing
90
what is uninvolved parenting
Although teenagers may act as if they no longer need their parents, neglect can be very destructive
91
what are the different types of closeness wihtin the family
- communication - support - connectedness - control
92
what is communication for closeness of family in teens
Do family members talk openly with one another?
93
what is support for closeness of family in teens
Do they rely ono one another?
94
what is connectedness for closeness of family in teens
How emotionally close are they?
95
what is control for closeness of family in teens
Do parents encourage or limit adolescent autonomy?
96
what are the different types of relationships with peers
- peer pressure - deviancy training - selection - facilitation
97
what is the peer pressure of relationships with peers
Peer pressure involves encouragement to conform to one's friends or contemporaries in behavior, dress, and attitude
98
what is the deviancy training of relationships with peers
Destructive peer support in which one person shows another how to rebel against authority or social norms
99
what is the selection of relationships with peers
Teenagers select friends whose values and interests they share, abandoning friends who follow other paths
100
what is the facilitation of relationships with peers
Peers facilitate both destructive and constructive behaviors in one another
101
what is some issues with drugs use in teens
- alcohol - tobacco - pot
102
what is use in drug use
when they try it
103
what is abuse in drug use
the bad influences of the drug
104
what is addiction in drug use
you need it to live
105
what is the issue with alcohol in teens
Most frequently abused drug May permanently impair memory and self-control
106
what is the issue wiht tobacco in teens
Impairs digestion, nutrition Damage hearts, lungs, brains, and reproductive systems
107
what is the issue with pot in teens
More likely to drop out of school, become teenage parents, and be unemployed Affects memory, language proficiency, and motivation
108
what are the issues with opioids and teens
Misuse of opioids in adolescents: 4.2 percent (2,000) Rate of overdose deaths among adolescents is increasing Youth who have witnessed a family member overdose or who have a large number of friends who misuse prescription drugs also are at increased risk
109
how can we ↓ the opioid use
Treat pain cautiously Talk with teens in your life about pain treatment and management
110
what are the ages of emerging adulthood
18-25 years old
111
what do you view yourself as an adult of emerging adulthood
``` Completing an education Being financially independent Leaving home Marrying Having children ```
112
what are some aspect of emerging adulthood
``` Demographic diversity Subjective conceptions Identity explorations Risk behaviors Across culture ```
113
what is subjective conceptions of emerging adulthood
we arent teens but also not adults
114
what is identity explorations of emerging adulthood
identity and confusion stage 1 love 2 work -who are you - not with parents and if your not married you will explore more
115
what is the risk behaviors of emerging adulthood
as you dont know hwat you want to do so there is more risk
116
what about emerging adulthood is there different across culture
some cultures will see what adults are different -think of the industrial people will get married later
117
what is love like in a teen
Recreational in adolescence
118
what is love like emerging adulthood
More intimate and serious in emerging adulthood
119
what is work like for teens
Transient and tentative in adolescence
120
what is work like for emerging adulthood
More focused and serious in emerging adulthood
121
what is the average amount of high schoolers that go on to college
80%
122
what is financial independence of emerging adulthood
A major marker of becoming an adult Gained earlier for 1/3 of high school graduates or those not finishing high school May start later for college graduates
123
what are some role transitions of emerging adulthood
Traditionally, ages 18 to 25 were a time for hard physical work and childbearing Physical work and parenthood are no longer expected of every young adult in the twenty-first century College attendance postponement of marriage
124
what is college attendance in emerging adulthood
±10% in early 1900s, but ±67% today
125
what is postponement of marriage in emerging adulthood
Median age of first marriage: 29.2 (M), 27.1 (F) 1990- 26.1(M) and 27.1(F)
126
what are some info about emerging adults
Period between the ages of 18 and 25, which is now widely thought of as a separate developmental stage Explore their identities Lead unstable lives filled with job changes, new relationships, and moves Emerging adults are usually in good health
127
what is the health status of emerging adults
96.4% rated good and above
128
how often do emerging adult see a health professional once a year
6 medical visits per year for adults over 65
129
how many of the emerging adult get a flu shot
Less than 1/3 of adults aged 18-45 had flu shot
130
how many hours of sleep do emerging adulthood get
6.5–8.5 hours of sleep a night for young adults
131
what happens with insufficient sleep emerging adulthood
Increases appetite, weight, depression, accidents Decreases energy, alertness, health, life expectancy
132
how much aerobic exercises is needed for emerging adulthood
Aerobic exercise: 150 minutes moderate or 75 minutes intense exercise per week, at least 10 minutes at a time
133
how much muscle strengthening exercises for emerging adulthood
Muscle-strengthening exercise: twice a week
134
how much exercises do emerging adulthood get
Full standard for aerobic exercise met by 62 percent; for muscle-strengthening exercise by 33 percent
135
how should emerging adulthood eat
Set point: a particular body weight that homeostatic processes strive to maintain
136
how is alcohol beneficial of emerging adulthood
No more than two drinks a day increases life expectancy Reduces coronary heart disease and strokes Lowers blood pressure
137
what happens with alcohol abuse in emerging adulthood
Destroys brain cells Is major cause of liver damage and several cancers Contributes to osteoporosis Decreases fertility Accompanies many suicides, homicides, and accidents
138
what is he cognitive theory - piaget for emerging adulthood
formal operational
139
what is the postformal thought for emerging adulthood
Extends adolescent thinking by being more practical, flexible, and creative Occurs as a person is less impulsive and reactive and more practical and imaginative Emotion and subjective factors play roles in thinking Ambiguity and contradiction happen regularly
140
what is realativistic thinking
Relativistic thinking: the correct answer may vary from situation to situation
141
what is dialectical thought
Ability to consider a thesis and its antithesis and arrive at a synthesis Able to see the pros and cons, advantages and disadvantages, possibilities and limitations Accept the world is filled with contradictions
142
how is time management in emerging adults
truggle for emerging adults, but usually mastered as cognition matures
143
what is delay discounting in emerging adults
Tendency to undervalue, or ignore, future consequences and rewards in favor of immediate gratification Reduced with age as prefrontal cortex matures Postformal thinking allows better planning and collaboration
144
what are the types of dual processing
- subjective thought | - objective thought
145
what is subjective thought
Thinking that is based on personal qualities of the individual thinker (i.e., experiences, culture, goals)
146
what is objective thought
Thinking that is not based on thinker's personal qualities but instead based on valid facts and numbers
147
what is intimacy vs isolation in emerging adults
Intimacy vs. isolation Family, friendship, love Stronger sense of one’s own identity is needed to achieve intimacy
148
what is family like in emerging adults
linked lives financial support emotional support helicopter parent
149
what is linked lives
The success, health, and well-being of each family member are connected to those of other members
150
what is financial support
Parents of all income levels in the United States help their adult children
151
what is friendships like in emerging adults
Reach peak functional significance
152
what are mens friends like in emerging adults
Men 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
153
what are females friends like in emerging adults
Women tend to share secrets, reveal their weaknesses and problems, and expect sympathy Are more intimate and emotional
154
what are the dimensions of love in emerging adults
Robert Sternberg-three aspects of love - passion - intimacy - commitment
155
what is passion
An intense physical, cognitive, and emotional onslaught characterized by excitement, ecstasy, and euphoria
156
what is intimacy
Knowing someone well; sharing secrets as well as sex
157
what is commitment
Grows gradually through decisions to be together, mutual caregiving, kept secrets, shared possessions, and forgiveness
158
what is the western ideal of consummate love
Western ideal of consummate love includes passion, intimacy, and commitment Ideal is difficult to achieve Passion may fade, intimacy may grow and stabilize, and commitment may deepen
159
what make sa good relationship succeed
Changes over time Financial security Good communication
160
what is good communication
Demand/withdraw interaction Situation in a romantic relationship wherein one person wants to address an issue and the other refuses
161
what is liking
Intimacy
162
what is infatuation
passion
163
what is empty love
commitment
164
what is romantic love
passion | intimacy
165
what is fatuous love
passion | commitment
166
what is companionate love
intimacy | commitment
167
what is consummative love
passion intimacy commitment
168
what is the age of adulthood
25-65 years old
169
what are the sections of adulthood
25-40 young adulthood | 40-65 middle adulthood
170
what is the height for adults
- average - --F= 63.7 inch - --M= 69.1 inch height will decease over time
171
how much will adult lose in height
males- 1 1/2 inch | females 2 inch
172
what are the reasons for heigh loss
- loss of disk height - ↓ vertebral bones (bone density ) - ↓ arch o1n the foot - poor posture
173
what is the average weight of the adult
``` males = 189.3 (starts to ↓ at age 60) females = 159. (starts to ↓ at age 50) ```
174
what is the decease in weight from
muscles
175
what is extreme obesity
bmi over 40
176
adulthood look at slide
6 for the obesity chart
177
what is the consequences of obesity
Increased risk of type II diabetes, hypertension, and cardiovascular diseases Increased mortality rate
178
what is the healthiest age for adulthood
around 25 years old they have the lowest risk to have type 2 diabetes or cardiac issues
179
how do you measure health in the in adulhood
- mortality - morbidity - disability - vitality
180
what is mortality
Annual number of deaths per 100,000 people
181
what is morbidity
Rate of diseases in a given population Higher in nations with lower mortality Higher in females than males
182
what is disability
Difficulty in performing ADLs
183
what is vitality
How healthy and energetic an individual feels
184
what is senescence
progress of aging Gradual physical decline that is related to aging and during which the body becomes less strong and efficient Involves genetic and environmental influences Occurs in everyone and in every body part, but the rate of decline is highly variable within and between persons
185
what is primary aging
the condition that comes naturally with aging
186
what is secondary aging
not everyone will get these and come from the primary aging
187
what happens wiht blood pressure with adulthood
Increases with age *****Mainly in systolic blood pressure Hypertension increases the risk of heart disease and stroke
188
what are some way to decrease blood pressure
Exercise, lose weight, avoid salt, medication
189
what happens with breathing in adulthood
Maximum breathing function decreases with age * ***Gas exchange * ***Forced vital capacity
190
what happens with gas exchanged in adulthood
every 10 years it will decrease by 4%
191
what happens with forced vital capacty in adulthood
every 10 years it will decrease by .2L the normal is 3-5 L
192
what does smoking do to the lungs
Smoking increases the risk of COPD
193
how to decrease issues with the lungs
Exercising, avoid pollutant | Quit smoking
194
what happens to the brain with adulthood
- ↓ grow knowledge improves - brain sized decreases - reaction time lengthens - decreased working memory
195
what is severe brain loss
Severe brain loss before 65 is usually related to drug abuse, poor circulation, viruses, or genes
196
what is decreased working memory
Multitasking gets harder | Complex tasks may become impossible
197
what happens with the skin in adulthood
Collagen decreases by about 1 percent per year (starting at age 20) By age 30: Skin is becoming thinner and less flexible; wrinkles become visible
198
what happens with the hair in adulthood
Hair becomes gray and thinner Women’s hair becomes thinner overall Men lose hair on the top but not the sides *****Male pattern baldness
199
how do hormones and diet change in adulthood
-females after menopaos causes wrnles to be visible BUT ↑ body fat ↓wrinkles
200
what happens with shape and agility in adulthood
- body shape changed by 50 | - muscles weaken joints lose flexibility and agility is reduced (balance)
201
what happens with the body shape changed by 50
Increased waist circumference Fatty tissue deposits in abdomen, upper arms, buttocks, chin
202
what are some vision cchanges in adulthood
- presbyopia - Loss of peripheral vision Decreased color vision Reduced pupil size
203
what is presbyopia
Caused by thickening or hardening of lens
204
what is loss fo peripheral vision
driving - harder to do --- compensate by turning your head
205
what is decreased color vision
blue color may appear faded | - job issues
206
what is reduced pupil size
less light will be able to come in and need to ↑ light in the room
207
what are some issues with hearing in adulthood
Presbycusis A loss of hearing that is associated with senescence and that usually does not become apparent until after age 60 May occur earlier with damage from loud music and earphones
208
what type of hearing do you lose first
high pitch
209
what is the sexual reproductive system with infertility in adulthood
Rates of infertility increases 16% in young couples 50% in couples in their 40s
210
what are some issues that can cause infertility in males
fever, drugs, stress, alcohol, smoking
211
what are some issues that can cause infertility in females
disease, smoking, extreme dieting, obesity
212
what is menopause
Cessation of menstruation and ovulation
213
what is the average age for menopause
Average age is 51
214
what affects menopause
Affected primarily by genes Smoking, exercise, alcohol consumption
215
why do hormone replacements
alleviated symptoms osteoprosis (not for prevention as it can cause breast cancer) breast cancer
216
what are some symptoms of menopasue
vaginal dryness, body temperature disturbances (hot flashes), hot flushes, cold sweats
217
what are some exercise habits with adulthood
Exercise helps every condition at every age Overweight people are sometimes healthier than trim ones Physical activity reduces breast cancer risks, despite weight
218
what is more important intensity or regular exercise
Intensity is unnecessary; regular exercise is 150 minutes of moderate exercise or 75 minutes of intensive exercise
219
what should adults exercise
Exercise of Type II muscles
220
how many people in adulthood use tobacco
21% of adult men and 17% of adult women
221
how is the rate of tobacco in adults
In US, high- SES people are less likely to smoke In poor nations, rates of smoking increase with income
222
what is alcohol like in adulthood
Moderate drinking is beneficial | Excessive drinking is harmful
223
how much alcohol is beneficial
No more than two drinks a day
224
what happens with excessive drinking
Destroys brain cells Causes liver damage and several cancers Osteoporosis Decreases fertility
225
what is the hierarchical of intelligence
General intelligence → Abilities →Specific skills
226
what is triarchic of intelligence
analytic, creative, practical
227
what are some other aspect of intelligence adulthood
g cannot be measured directly Heavily influenced by genetics Changes over time Predicts education, income, and longevity
228
what is analytic intelligence adulthood
Analyzing problem and generate different solutions Plan, evaluate, analyze, monitor, compare/contrast, filter
229
what is creative intelligence adulthood
Response to novel situation and problems Inventing, discovering, imaging, creating
230
what is practical intelligence adulthood
Adapt behavior to the demands of a situation
231
Look at adult pp
slide 25
232
what are some gain and losses in adults
selective optimization with compensation momentary gains that lead to long term losses
233
what is selective optimization with compensation
Maximize gains while minimizing losses
234
what is momentary gains that lead to long term losses
Immediate comfort over long-term health and cognition
235
what are some coping methods in adult hood
- avoidant coping - problem focused coping - emotion focused coping
236
what is avoidant coping
Method of responding to a stressor by ignoring, forgetting, or hiding it
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what is problem focused coping
Strategy to deal with stress by tackling a stressful situation directly
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what is emotion focused coping
Strategy to deal with stress by changing feelings about the stressor rather than changing the stressor itself Religious coping
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what are the psychosocial stages
- intimacy vs isolation | - generativity vs stagnation
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what is intimacy vs isolation
Young adults seek companionship and love or become isolated from others, fearing rejection.
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what is generativity vs stagnation
Middle-aged adults contribute to future generations through work, creative activities, and parenthood or they stagnate.
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what is intimacy- romantic partners in adulthood
- marriage | - nonmarital romantic relationships
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what is marriage in adulthood
More adults never marry
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what is nonmartial romantic relationships in adulthood
Cohabitation | Living apart together
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what is martial happiness first 6 months
Honeymoon period; happiest of all
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what is martial happiness 6m - 5 years
Happiness dips; divorce is more common now than later in marriage.
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what is martial happiness 5- 10 years
Happiness holds steady.
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what is martial happiness 10-20 years
Happiness dips as children reach puberty.
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what is martial happiness 20-30 years
Happiness rises when children leave the nest.
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what is martial happiness 30-50 years
Happiness is high and steady, barring serious health problems.
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what is generativity in adulthood
Adults satisfy their need to be generative in many ways, including creativity, caregiving, and employment. parenthood- physical and psychological needs care giving - squeezed sandwich generation employment
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what is generativity and work in adulthood
- extrinsic rewards of work | - intrinsic rewards of work
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what is extrinsic rewards of work in adulthood
The tangible benefits, usually in the form of compensation (e.g., salary, health insurance, pension), that one receives for doing a job
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what is intrinsic rewards of work in adulthood
The intangible gratifications (e.g., job satisfaction, self-esteem, pride) that come from within oneself as a result of doing a job