Why study adolescents?
Psychological:
Adolescents came from the Latin word _____
which means ______
Why is the adolescent stage like a bridge?
Adolescents are the _____ of an individuals life
Framework of the adolescent stage
Adolescents are called _____, ______, ______ and
_____.
Physical transformation
Puberty is ______, ______, and _______.
Puberty occurs significantly different points for
_____ and ______.
Describe puberty in individuals of different
sexes.
Describe puberty in individuals of the same
sexes.
Puberty declined by _____ over the past ____.
Onset of adulthood is viewed _______.
Onset of adulthood is not just a presentation of
_____ but also ______.
Societal and legal norms in onset of adulthood.
Onset of adulthood is not just a presentation of
_____ but also ______.
Adolescence is hard to define because?
Relevant approaches in adolescent studies
Enumerate boundaries in defining adolescence
Physiological:
Span:________ Termination:_________
Chronological:
Span:________ Termination:_________
Legislative:
Span:________ Termination:_________
Economic:
Span:________ Termination:_________
Social:
Span:________ Termination:_________
Cognitive:
Span:________ Termination:_________
Emotional:
Span:________ Termination:_________
Intrapersonal:
Span:________ Termination:_________
Educational:
Span:________ Termination:_________
Religion:
Span:________ Termination:_________
Traditional:
Span:________ Termination:_________
Enumerate developmental tasks of adolescents
Origins of developmental tasks
Stages of adolescents
Three stages of adolescents with age
Baldowns 3 stages of adolescents with age
The rise of tribal loyalties
Testing of adult reality
Joining up
Describe UNICEF adolescent stage
Adolescence is a ____ to accommodate different
characteristics of people
Adolescence is nearly _____ in the modern world
Factors in prolonging adolescence
Adolescence on youth organization
Historical perspectives in adolescents
Aristotle stages of development
Puberty came from the ____ word ____ which
means _______
Romans developmental stage
Span:________ Termination:_________
4th Century: ____ beliefs
3rd Age: ______ ; 4th Age: _______
Dark ages (__ century) child was a _____ in ____
societies
16th -17th century everyone was a ______ in _____
18th Century (_____ vs ________)
J.J. Rosseau (_____)
12-15 years ____ (____) ; 15-20 years ____ (_____)
Studied the 1st systematic study of adolescent
phenomena in _______
Epistomology:
Constructionist:______ Empiricist:_________
Ontology:
Constructionist:______ Empiricist:_________
Approach:
Constructionist:______ Empiricist:_________
Method:
Constructionist:______ Empiricist:_________
Theories of Adolescence
Explain biophysical perspective
Biosocial Theories
Creator of Recapitulation Theory
Birthday of G.S. Hall
GS Hall in 1852: _____ 1879: ______
1st APA president
GS Hall Education
Book of GS Hall in ____
GS Hall believes in ____ evolution and _____ over
_____
Explain recapitulation theory
2 important concepts in recapitulation theory.
Differentiate.
Hall : What is adolescence?
Contemporary History
Adolescence dreaded age for _______
Adolescence general and specific health risks
Mental health risks ____% of adolescents
* _________ * __________
Explain positivity in adolescence
Adolescent/Child focused research Philosophy
of research
Levin on human behavior
Levin: ____ is the totality of ____ which are
conceived as mutually interdependent.
Levin: ____ are underlying forces that determines
______.
Describe RBarkers Study
Barker: What is adolescence?
Barker: Physical growth disorder
Physical status of adolescents
New situations on Physical status of adolescents
Maturation from the word ____ which means to
_____
Explain maturational theory
Creator of maturational theory
A Gessel is a _____ and a contemporary of _____.
Factors of development in maturational theory
Differentiate.
What is adolescence to Gessel?
What is normal development?
Early maturation
stages of adolescence

Hall Infants and Toddlers: Describe the stages in maturational theory

Halls Perspective: _____ Implication: _______
Hall Pre-adolescent
Halls Perspective: _____ Implication: _______
Hall Early Adolescent
Halls Perspective: _____ Implication: _______
Hall Late Adolescent
Halls Perspective: _____ Implication: _______
Hall on Education
Explain Somatopsychological Theory
Relevance of maturational theory in
contemporary studies
Psychodynamic Theories
Psychoanalytic perspective
Sigmund Freud was born on _____ and was the
____. He has a ___ relationship with his mom.
Freud was longing for ____.

Creator of Somatopsychological Theory Levels of Mental Life

Birthday of Roger Barker Provinces of the mind

Education of Roger Barker Dynamics of personality

Founder of environmental Psychology S Freud: What is adolescence?

Explain environmental psychology S Freud stages of adolescence: Explain

R Barker spent ___ years with ____. Describe the genital stage

Kurt Levin is a ___________. Elements of Sexual Aim during the adolescence

Relevance of S Freud’s stage in contemporary

studies
A Freud defense mechanism

A Freud: What is adolescence?

A Freud Psychodynamics

Enumerate defense Mechanisms and Explain

Relevance of A. Freud’s theory in contemporary

studies
Peter Bloss: What is adolescence?

Stages of Adolescence to P. Bloss

Explain