Adolescence
Puberty
Social Media
BOTH
100

 What age range typically defines adolescence?

B. 10-19 years

100

Which hormone is primarily responsible for puberty in females?

estrogen

100

Social media use is minimal among teenagers today.

False

100

 ⁠What is the name of the theory that explains how people determine their self-worth by comparing themselves to others?

Social Comparison Theory

200

⁠Adolescents do not experience any cognitive changes during puberty.

False

200

What are some key physical changes that happen during puberty?

- Growth spurts in height and weight

- Development of secondary sexual characteristics (e.g., breast development in girls, facial hair in boys)

- Changes in body composition (more fat in girls, more muscle in boys)

- Voice deepening in boys

- Onset of menstruation in girls

200

Social media can influence self-esteem through curated images and comparison.


TRUE

200

How can social media impact teenagers going through puberty?

- It can lead to comparisons with unrealistic images, affecting self-esteem and body image.

- Positive feedback can sometimes boost confidence, but negative comments can harm mental health.

- Exposure to idealized portrayals can create pressure to meet certain beauty or lifestyle standards.

300

How do they help teenagers prepare for adulthood?

Teenagers also become more independent, build closer friendships, and learn how to handle adult responsibilities.

300

What emotional changes do we expect in puberty?

Irritability, exhaustion and fatigue, sadness or depression, and anxiety

300

How can using social media a lot affect how teenagers feel about themselves, and what can parents or teachers do to help?

Using social media a lot can sometimes make teenagers feel worse about themselves. They might compare their looks, lives, or popularity to what they see online, which is often not real.

300

 ⁠What role do filters and editing play in shaping adolescent self-perception on social media?

- Filters and editing create unrealistic beauty standards, making teens feel like their natural appearance is not good enough.

- They contribute to body dissatisfaction and distorted self-image.

- Constant exposure to edited images can lower self-esteem and fuel insecurity.

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