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63 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Adolescence

a period of life bounded by puberty and the assumption of adult responsibilities.

Anorexia nervosa
person restricts eating to the point of possible starvation, BMI is 18 or lower (less than 85% of normal), intense fear of gaining weight, distorted image of body, females lack menstruation, 10% are male, 50% recover
Autonomy
the capacity to make decisions independently, to serve as one"s own source of emotional strength, and to otherwise manage one"s life tasks without depending on others for assistance; an important developmental task of adolescence.
Biological aging or senescence
genetically influenced declines in the functioning of organs and systems, internal clock (DNA) - aging process
Bulimia nervosa
eating disorder where a person repeatedly overeats and then purges, 3 times more common, episode at least twice a week for 3 months
Clique
small group (5-7) good friends, similar values
Cohabitation
unmarried couples who share residence and intimate sexual relationship

Conventional level

judging right and wrong according to standards of others that have been internalized by the individual

Crowd
several cliques with similar values
Dualistic thinking
dividing information, values, and authority as right/wrong, good/bad, we/they,
Formal operational stage
more systematic logic and ability to think about abstract ideas.
Identity vs. Role confusion

defining who we are, what we value and directions we choose to pursue in life

basic strength= fidelity


Imaginary audience
the belief that other people are as concerned with our thoughts and behavior as we are

Postformal thought

adults are able to combine emotions and logic in complex yet practical ways

Loneliness
unhappiness resulting from a gap between the social relationships we currently have and those we desire

Companionate Love vs. Passionate love

companionate love= warm trusting affection and care giving


Passionate love= intense physical attraction

Practical intelligence
everyday intelligence
Crystallized intelligence
knowledge accumulated with age (increases)
Fluid intelligence
ability to reason abstractly, make new connections (begins to decline at age 20)
Primary sexual characteristics
parts of the body that are directly involved with reproduction
Secondary sexual characteristics
physical traits that are not directly involved with reproduction ex. facial hair, voice, breasts
Personal fable
the belief that our feelings and ideas are unique (special) and our life is heroic
Postconventional level
moral conduct is under internal control.

stage 5: society is best served if citizens obey the law


stage 6: one acts according to internal standards. independent of opinions of others (universal ethics)

Preconventional level
moral reasoning is governed by the standards of other people.

stage 1: children obey out of fear of punishment


stage 2: "you scratch my back, and i'll scratch your."

Puberty
time first on rush of hormones and feel adult physical development
Intimacy vs. isolation
the key psychosocial crisis or struggle in young childhood according to erikson
Social Clock
norms that specify the age by which important events are expected to have occurred
Relativistic thinking
all knowledge is embedded in framework of thought (multiple truths)
Idealism
children develop ideas
Be able to identify the three levels and six stages ofmoral development according to Kohlberg.
level 1: preconventional level

level 2: conventional level


level 3: postconventional level

level 1: preconventional level

moral reasoning is governed by the standards of other people

level 2: conventional level

judging right and wrong according to standards of others that have been internalized by the individual

level 3: postconventional level

moral conduct is under internal control.

What variables have an impact on moral reasoning, and howdo they impact moral reasoning?
child rearing, schooling, peer intervention, culture
child rearing
more understanding - higher morality
schooling
more education- higher morality
peer intervention
more confronting - higher morality
culture
more industrialized - higher morality
Be able to explain the problem of suicide in relation toadolescence.
it is a symptom.

rates are highest among the elderly (65-older), most suicidal people leave clues of their intentions, have not made a definite decision to die, women are twice is likely to be depressed, majority of suicide victims are men 4 times more likely to kill themselves, most suicidal attempts occur when person has more energy

be able to identify five suicidal myths related to this concept.

suicide rates are highest among teenagers, suicidal people will not let us know of their intentions, most people attempting suicide want to die, the majority of suicide victims are women, most suicidal attempts occur when a person is at their lowest point

Regardless of the diet program, what are five elements to asuccessful diet?

well balanced diet lower in calories and fat, exercise regularly, keep an accurate record of what is eaten, social support foster self esteem, problem solving is taught- cope with temptation

Be able to list variables that will influence marital satisfaction.

family background, age at marriage, length of courtship, timing of first pregnancy, extended family, financial (employment) status, personality characterisitics

family background
SES, education, religion, age,
age at marriage
over 23 years
length of courtship
minimum 6 months
timing of first pregnancy
after 1 year
extended family
warm and positive
financial status
secure
personality characteristics
emotionally positive
Be able to identify the different categories of intimacy.
social, physical, aesthetic, cognitive, emotional, spiritual
social
any type of group interaction
physical
any physical connection. sex only one part, or holding hands, hugs
aesthetic
something of beauty ex. sunset, art
cognitive
ideas or thoughts
emotional
feelings
spiritual
beliefs or sense of purpose
intimacy
is not sex, a deeper level of sharing

Stage 3

the good boy nice girl orientation


Stage 4

right is doing ones duty, respecting authority and maintaining social order

Stage 5

society is best served if citizens obey the law


Stage 6

one acts accordingly to internal standards. independently of opinions of others

Stage 1

children obey out of fear of punishment


Stage 2

you scratch my back ill scratch yours