What is a small gland, the size of a pea, that influences body growth at the onset of puberty?
100
the belief that everyone's attention is centered on the adolescent.
What is the imaginary audience?
100
This oftentimes comes across to adults as arrogance.
What is the "I've got it covered" attitude?
100
The image of a three-sided "social mirror" sees three images of himself.
What is how one constructs self-esteem?
100
This intelligence, not traditional intelligence, was proposed by Goleman in 1995 to be more important than IQ in predicting and attaining adult success.
What is emotional?
200
heredity, race, environmental influences, health care, and emotional stress
What are the factors that influence the onset of puberty?
200
This causes young adolescents to believe that no one has ever experienced anything remotely similar to his trauma.
What is the personal fable?
200
Reassure the adolescent that he is still loved and accepted.
What is the best means to handle the aftermath of an adolescent's failure?
200
An assessment of one's competency in specific areas of endeavor.
What is self-concept?
200
The MSCEIT and the MEIS.
What are the 2 tests to measure emotional intelligence?
300
skeletal and muscular systems, sweat glands, skin, cardiovascular system, and stomach
Other than reproductive, what are the organs and systems of the body impacted by puberty?
300
Bulletproof
What is a false sense of invulnerability?
300
Identity diffusion, identity foreclosure, identity moratorium, and identity achievement.
What are Marcia's four stages of identity formation experienced by most teens?
300
Scholastic competency, athletic competency, social acceptance, physical appearance, behavioral conduct, close friendships, romantic appeal, and job competence.
What is how adolescents forge their self-concept?
300
Perception, facilitation of thought, understanding, and management.
What are the four elements of emotional intelligence?
400
Expect accidents, the need for frequent movement, allow and tolerate unusual postures, respect modesty, avoid comparisons between peers and siblings.
What are some suggestions for how adults can help young adolescents negotiate through puberty?
400
The reason adolescents have difficulty interpreting their own actions from the perspective of people around them.
What is concrete, operational thinking?
400
The adolescent's vacillation between establishing adult freedoms while frequently requiring adult protection.
What is independence vs security?
400
Self image, ideal self, and Pygmalion self.
What are the three sides to the "Social Mirror" of self-esteem?
400
The 7 interpersonal and intrapersonal traits directly related to emotional intelligence.
What are confidence, curiosity, intentionality, self-control, relatedness, communication, and cooperation?
500
The best source of information for an adolescent about puberty.
Who are their parents?
500
The year the first book on adolescence was published.
What is 1904?
500
Industry vs Inferiority and Identity vs Identity Confusion.
What are Erikson's fourth and fifth stages of development?
500
Get to know your students by name, help students see their talents, encourage students to speak well of themselves and others, and help students recognize that they will not always succeed.
What are practices that teachers can employ that will help students achieve self-esteem?
500
Moodiness, sense of crisis, fickleness, devotion to causes, negative sense of self, and sense of humor.
What are emotional characteristics frequently exhibited by adolescents?