The name of the psychoanalyst who is mention in a majority of the notes.
What is Erik Erikson?
100
a “time out” period.
What is identity moratorium
100
a condition in which a child refuses to eat adequate calories out of an intense and irrational fear of becoming fat.
What is anorexia?
100
Many adolescence may struggle with-
What is how and when to express sexual feelings?
100
what does juvenile delinquency refer to?
What is illegal activities that people under 18 commit?
200
The main task of the adolescent stage of one's development.
What is Identity discovery?
200
to avoid an identity crisis, adolescents in the identity foreclosure category make a commitment that forecloses (shuts out) other possibilities.
What is identity foreclosure?
200
a condition in which a child grossly overeats (binging) and then purges the food by vomiting or using laxatives to prevent weight gain.
What is bulimia?
200
Teens are often pressured into sexual activity because of-
What is the media and their peers?
200
More extreme examples of juvenile delinquency include-
What is robbery, rape, homicide.
300
a turning point in a person’s development.
What is Identity Crisis?
300
a category where adolescents seem to be constantly searching for meaning in life and for identity because they have not committed themselves to a set of personal beliefs or an occupational path.
What is identity diffusion?
300
a condition in which a child may gorge rapidly on food, but without purging
What is binge eating?
300
Teen mothers are more likely to give birth to-
What is premature babies and babies who are below average in weight?
300
Status offences are less serious offenses including-
What is truancy, drinking, smoking, and running away?
400
To find an identity that is comfortable, adolescents may experiment with-
(as long as two of the following are mentioned, the team that guesses correctly is awarded the points.)
What is different values, beliefs, roles and relationships?
400
a category in which adolescents have coped with crises and have explored options. They have then have committed themselves to occupational directions and have made decisions about important life questions.
What is identity achievement?
400
while women's identities are connected to their roles as wives and mothers, men's identities are-
What is not connected to their role as husbands and fathers?
400
The most common factors that contribute to teen pregnancy are-
What is problematic relationships with parents, rebellion against parents, emotional problems, hardship in school, or lack of goals?
400
most delinquent acts will not lead to arrest or prosecution, but-
What is they will still have serious consequences?
500
How many types of identity developments are there?
What is four?
500
An example of Identity Foreclosure?
What is -
500
What factors can cause someone to struggle through their adolescence?
What is Pressures of society, race, gender, sexuality, interests, etc....
500
What percentage of girls age 15-19 become pregnant each year?
What is 10-15%
500
Factors that often lead to juvenile delinquency include-
What is low self esteem, feelings of alienation, lack of affection, lax and ineffective discipline, and use of severe physical punishment, etc...