perdev 1Q gr12 Flashcards
itis an integral sense of integration
itis a transcendental goal
it is a life long pursuit
harmony od balanced is important for self esteem and self actualization
wholeness
different aspects of the individual
mental emotional physical social and spiritual are in harmony or balanced
it is aname of sanskrit origin, which mean circle
patterns may vary and are significant to religions
mandala
mandala symbolize
wholeness and organization of self within
according to ___ creating a mandala has a profound meaning in achieving personal growth
carl jung
Rapid growth period
Puberty
6 Stages of Healthy Adolescent Development Characteristic
Physical growth
Intellectual growth
Autonomy
Body image
Peer group
Identitydevelopment
—— t identified eleven developmental tasks associated with the adolescent transition. Each of the tasks can be seen as
elements of the overall sense of self which they carry with them as they move toward young adulthood.
Professor Robert Havighurst
1-6 developmental tasks associated with the adolescent transition
The adolescent must adjust to a new physical sense of self.
2. The adolescent must adjust to new intellectual abilities.
3. The adolescent must adjust to increased cognitive demands at school.
4. The adolescent must develop expanded verbal skills.
5. The adolescent must develop a personal sense of identity.
6. The adolescent must establish adult vocational goals
7-11 developmental tasks associated with the adolescent transition
- The adolescent must establish emotional and psychological independence from his or her parents.
- The adolescent must develop stable and productive peer relationships.
- The adolescent must learn to manage her or his sexuality.
- The adolescent must adopt a personal value system.
- The adolescent must develop increased impulse control and behavioral maturity
Early Adolescence (ages
12-14
Middle Adolescence (ages
15-16
Late Adolescence ages
17-19
Physical maturity and reproductive
leveling off and ending
—- Adolescence
Late Adolescence physical growth
- 95% of adult height reached
Secondary sexual characteristic
advanced - 95% of adult h
—- Adolescence
Middle Adolescence physical growth
- Secondary sexual characteristics
appear
—- Adolescence
Early Adolescence
physical growth
- Concrete thoughts dominate – “here
and now” - Cause and Effect relationship is
underdeveloped - Stronger “self” than social
awareness
—- Adolescence
Early Adolescence Intellectual growth
Growth in abstract thoughts; reverts
to concrete thoughts when stressed
* Cause- effect relationship better
understood
* Very self-absorbed
—- Adolescence
Middle Adolescence Intellectual growth
Abstract thought established
* Future oriented; able to
understand, plan and pursue long
range goals
* Philosophical and idealistic
—- Adolescence
Late Adolescence Intellectual growth
- Emancipation: (Vocational/
technical, college and/or work) - Adult lifestyle
—- Adolescence
Autonomy Late Adolescence
: (Vocational/
technical, college and/or work)
- Emancipation:
Conflict with family predominates
due to ambivalence about emerging
independence
—- Adolescence
Middle Adolescence Autonomy
Challenge authority, family, antiparent
* Loneliness
* Wide mood swings
* Things of childhood rejected
* Argumentative and disobedient
—- Adolescence
Early Adolescence Autonomy
Preoccupation of physical changes
and critical of appearance
* Anxieties about secondary sexual
characteristics changes
* Peers as standards for normal
appearance (comparison of self to
peers)
—- Adolescence
Early Adolescence Body image
Less concern about physical
changes but more concerned about
personal attractiveness
* Excessive physical activities
alternating with lethargy
—- Adolescence
Middle Adolescence Body image
- Usually comfortable with body
image
—- Adolescence
Late Adolescence Body image
Decisions/ values less influenced
by peers
* Relates to individuals more than
group
* Selection of partners based on
individual preference
—- Adolescence
Late Adolescence
Peer group
- Strong peer allegiances — fad
behaviors - Sexual drives emerge and teens
begin to explore ability to date and
attract a partner
—- Adolescence
Middle Adolescence Peer group
Serves as developmental purpose
* Intense friendship with same sex
* Contact with opposite sex in groups
Early Adolescence peer group
- “Am I normal?”
- Daydreaming
- Vocational goals change frequently
- Begin to develop own value system
- Emerging sexual feelings and
sexual exploration - Imaginary audience
- Desire for privacy
- Magnify own problems “no one
understands”
— adolescence
Early Adolescence Identity development