Physical Dev. in Adolescence
The changes in this process results in adolescents going to sleep and waking up later.
What is Circadian Rhythm?
This is the leading cause of death for those aged 15-20 years of age.
What are car accidents?
According to Marcia, someone who has high commitment without much exploration is in this identity status.
What is Identity Foreclosure?
This type of data is represented by numerical values.
What is quantitative data?
In early childhood, children are building up their schemas for "boy" and "girl".
What are gender roles?
The first menstruation cycle.
What is Menarche?
Elkind coined this term that describes how adolescents believe that others care as much about their appearance, behavior, etc. as they do.
What is the Imaginary Audiance?
This psychological concept can explain why teens may not intervene when they see someone being bullied.
What is the Bystander Effect?
Physical, Metabolic, Drug/Chemical, and Infection are the four categories of these factors that are harmful during pregnancy.
What are Teratogens?
According to Piaget, this occurs when children have a hard time taking others' perspectives.
What is Egocentrism?
Most common eating disorders in Adolescence.
What are Anorexia, Bulimia, and Binge Eating Disorder?
According to Piaget, adolescents are now able to use this complex process, in which they develop and test hypotheses, and then use the outcomes to inform new hypotheses (AKA scientific reasoning)
What is Hypothetical-Deductive Reasoning?
This group formation occurs when they share many characteristics, like 'the jocks' or 'the band kids'.
What are Crowds?
The assessment administered 1 minute and 5 minutes after birth.
What is the APGAR Test?
The two types of motivation, where one is characterized internally and by self-satisfaction, and the other based on external rewards or punishments.
What is Intrinsic and Extrinsic Motivation?
Reckless behavior, withdrawal, sleep changes, and thoughts of hopelessness are all warning signs of this.
What is Suicide?
Kohlberg's first stage of Moral Development involves focus on self-interest, seeking rewards and avoiding punishments.
What is Preconventional Morality?
This occurs when people identify with both their ethnic
minority group and the majority culture/general society
What is Bicultural Identity?
This common health concern in infants occurs when the liver not removing enough bilirubin, causing skin, eyes, and/or nails to turn yellow-ish.
What is Jaundice?
These can negatively influence the relationships children have with food.
What are Diet Culture, Food Advertisements, and Observing adults' relationships with food.
These lobes continue to develop during Adolescence.
What are the frontal lobes?
In this stage of Gilligan's Stages of Moral Development, individuals should try to simultaneously take care of their own and others' needs.
What is Position 3: Integrated Care?
This relatively new stage of development Reflects the growing amount of time spent exploring identity before
entering the workforce, getting married, etc.
What is Emerging Adulthood?
This type of speech demonstrates mouth shapes for different sounds, helps catch infants attention, as well as learning rhythm and sounds of the language.
What is Infant-Directed Speech?
This brain structure connects the left and right hemispheres.
What is the Corpus Callosum?