Topic 9: Adolescent Cognitive Development

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Socialization and Human Learning
Advertisements

{ Child Development Christine Wolfe. Piaget's Four Stages of Intellectual Development.
Off to School: Cognitive and Physical Development in Middle Childhood
Constructivist theories of cognitive development in adolescence
Studying a Child’s World :
Copyright 2001 by Allyn and Bacon
Breakfast Club.
Cognitive Development
Cognitive Development: Piaget’s and Vygotsky’s Theories
Cognitive Development
Adolescent Cognition. Piaget’s Theory Piaget created the cognitive developmental theory which focused on different developmental milestones in an individual’s.
Chapter 1 Working with Children, Adolescents, and their parents.
Human Development. Is complex General principles apply Knowledge aids developmentally appropriate leadership Physical Cognitive Social Moral.
 Mental activities  Cognitive development ◦ Organization and thinking process ◦ Reasoning abilities.
Copyright © The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. Permission required for reproduction or display Cognitive Maturation Cognitive Maturation Chapter 16 Chapter.
Adolescent Cognition Adolescent Cognition. Extra Eye Where would yours go?
Adolescent Stage Monika Yadav.
Developmental Psychology Chapter 12: Cognitive Development.
Adolescent Development Saba Siddiqui EDHD 5007 August 17, 2004.
Cognitive development in adolescent. Cognitive Development Mental activities Cognitive development  Organisation and thinking process  Reasoning abilities.
Developmental Standards: A Presentation by Megan Bilbo For Educational Psychology 251.
Discovering the Lifespan - Robert S. Feldman Copyright © 2009 Pearson Education, Inc., Upper Saddle River, NJ All rights reserved. Chapter 11- part.
Cognitive development in adolescent
MENTAL HEALTH: Personality Development Ms. Mai Lawndale High School.
Theories of Development
Cognitive DevelopmentSchool Performance Cognitive Development.
Socioeconomic Status at the Extremes: Associations with Parenting H607: Ethnicity, Context, and Family Dynamics.
According to Piaget, the stages Involve discontinuous (qualitative) change Form an invariant sequence –Stages are never skipped.
Psy 311: Adolescence ADOLESCENCE Cognitive Development, Identity, & Vocational Choice.
Section 2.2 Self-Esteem Objectives
Hawthorn Effect A term referring to the tendency of some people to work harder and perform better when they are participants in an experiment. Individuals.
Diversity and ECE.
PSYC 206 Lifespan Development Bilge Yagmurlu.
Adulthood and Aging Module 06.
Adolescents’ Competencies
How do peers affect learning?
2017 Conference on Child Welfare and the Courts
Module 5.2 Cognitive Development in Adolescence
JEAN PAIGET "The principle goal of education in the schools should be creating men and women who are capable of doing new things, not simply repeating.
Developing Decision-Making Skills
Starter: Define these key terms from Piaget’s theory of cognitive development: Egocentric Thinking Concrete Logical Thinking Abstract Logical Thinking.
Developmental Stages in Middle and Late Adolescence
Introduction to social development LO: to explore how social development changes through the life stages.
Adolescence: The Psychology and Physiology
Chapter 9 Adolscence Ages
College Access and Success: A Developmental Approach
Module 12 Adolescence Josef F. Steufer/Getty Images.
Section 2.2 Self-Esteem Objectives
FEM3001 TOPIC 2 HUMAN LIFE CYCLE.
Child Development, 3/e by Robert Feldman
Topic 9: Adolescent Cognitive Development
Cognitive Development - Piaget
Bell Ringer What are the 3 hardest things about being a teenager?
Development as a Changing Force:
Adolescent Psychology
Topic 9: Adolescent Cognitive Development
7.2 Factors that Influence Youth Culture
Chapter 15: Cognitive Processes in Adolescents
Adolescence growth and development Lecture 8
UNIT-111 BA-2 SEMESTER BY: Dr DIVYA MONGA
Building Stronger Families Protective Factors framework
Health 11/6/18.
Section 2.2 Self-Esteem Objectives
DEVELOPMENTAL PSYCHOLOGY Presented by: Ayesha Athar (168) Huda Khan (169) Aneeza Arshad (170) Hina Shaheen (171) Hafsa Khan (172) Presented to: Ma’am.
Ch. 4 Adolescence.
Human Cognitive Development
Family/Individual Health
Chapter 3 Developing Through the Life Span
Human Development Development = coordination of skills into complex behaviors Development will occur in a common pattern with everyone else but you will.
Presentation transcript:

Topic 9: Adolescent Cognitive Development

Cognitive development Mental activities Cognitive development Organization and thinking process Reasoning abilities

Changes in the adolescent stage: Language ability Ability in making decision Memory and reasoning capacity

Piaget’s Theory Concrete Operational stage (6-11)  Thinking and reasoning ability is limited  only to object that can be seen concretely. Formal Operational stage ( 12 & above). Hypothesis testing (scientific & matured) Understand complex and abstract issues. Predict & Planning Long term planning

Cognitive Development increases markedly during adolescence! ~Teens begin to use formal operations to solve problems during this period of their growth. Piaget’s approach to cognitive development has had a significant influence on developmental psychologists. FORMAL OPERATIONS PERIOD is the stage during which people develop the ability to think abstractly. Piaget asserted that children enter this stage at the beginning of adolescence

Criticisms of Piaget's theory and approach Research finds individual differences in cognitive abilities not universal. Some researchers suggest that cognitive development is more continuous, less step-like than Piaget proposed. Piaget underestimated the skills of infants and young children. Piaget focused only on thinking and knowing, missing other kinds of intelligence.

Social values/ culture also influence the achievement of these skills Full capabilities of using principles of logic unfold gradually, throughout early adolescence (approximately ages 12 to 15). But not everyone achieves formal operational skills (some studies estimate that 25 percent — 50 % of college students do not). Social values/ culture also influence the achievement of these skills Isolation, level of formal education, level of scientific sophistication in the community

Information Processing Approaches to Cognitive Development Information Processing Perspectives assert that one of the key reasons that mental abilities advance during adolescence is the growth of metacognition The growth of METACOGNITION, the ability to think about one's own thinking process and their ability to monitor their cognition.

Egocentrism in Adolescent Thinking ADOLESCENT EGOCENTRISM is a stage of self-absorption where the world is seen only from one's own perspective. Thus adolescents are highly critical of authority figures, unwilling to accept criticism, and quick to find fault with others. Adolescent egocentrism helps explain why teens often think they’re the focus of everyone’s attention!

Adolescent egocentrism leads to 2 distortions: IMAGINARY AUDIENCE, where adolescents think they are the focus of everyone else's attention. Constructing elaborate scenarios about other’s thoughts/intentions PERSONAL FABLES, the belief that the adolescent is unique and exceptional and shared by no one else No one understands me Risk taking behavior

Adolescent Stage: More complex thinking process - abstract thinking Reasoning ability  based on available principles Can compare and debate issues Able to think the process of thinking Thinking ability of a child and adolescent/ adult differs  more complex.

Cognitive changes in adolescent. Systematic thinking ability Cognitive changes gradually Development towards formal operation differs for different individual  because their perceptions towards the world around them is different. Issues related to emotions  can hinder adolescent to think complex issues. Implication  can be positive or negative

Indicator influencing adolescent cognitive development: Early adolescent More complex thinking  focused more on personal decision making (relates to home and school environment), such as: Home/school work Questions rules, authority, standard in society Giving opinion towards certain topic of interest  that relates to their everyday chores/living Best sports/games? Good looking? Change rules ?

Indicator influencing adolescent cognitive development: Middle adolescent Thinking process increases and more developed  covers issues related to philosophy and the future: Questions asked are more advanced Analysis ability better Think and form own code of thinking (what’s right?) Thinking of other alternatives and form own identity (Who am I?) More systematic thinking style  consider their goals in life (What do I want?) Think about the future  long term planning. Thinking ability are more systematic  influence behavior towards others.

Indicator influencing adolescent cognitive development: Late adolescent More complex thinking process  focused on personal decision making but less self-centred. Issues such as:- Global / advance issues  (justice, history, politics & patriotism) Form own ideas about certain topics/issues. Like to debate. Thinking  more geared towards career development. Started thinking about their role in society.

Factors influencing healthy cognitive development: Involve them in discussions. Encourage them to share ideas and opinions. Help them to set their goals. Encourage them to think of future possibilities. Encourage and praise  where appropriate. Assist them in making decision.

How cognitive development during adolescent can influence parent-child relationship? Changes during adolescent (Physical, social, mental)  impact on their lives Social Physical Thinking process Consequent  Adolescent – Parents Conflict

Disagreement Topics Galambos Barber Responsibilities, Duties / house chores Pocket money, dating Friends appearance Barber Families, School Curfews Dating Peers Sexual behavior Tubman  Conflict must occur  as a part of normal adolescent development.

Reasons for Parents-child conflict Individuation period  adolescent set own identity  different from parents. De-idealization  Adolescent are now aware that parents are not always right/perfect (started to think what’s logic and what’s not). Advance in reasoning  abstract and logical thinking ability  reasoning ability. Are more interested in the concept of JUSTICE, RIGHTS, EQUILITY. (Thus  can think and questions rules set by parents)

Conclusion Even though conflicts always occurs  but its not harmful  will not threaten parents-child relationship. In fact, conflict during adolescent is “simply a part of becoming an adult”. Light (1990)  studies showed, some adolescent do Admire their parents. Discuss problems with parents. Seek advise and opinion from parents Love and feel loved by their parents Feel treasured and respected by parents.

School Performance in the Adolescent Years While cognitive abilities increase, school performance tends to decline. Reasons not completely clear—more strict grading? There is a strong relationship between educational achievement and socioeconomic status (SES) Poorer children have fewer resources, lower health, more inadequate schools, and less involved parents. There are ethnic and racial differences in school achievement but the reason for them is not clear. In general, African-American and Hispanic students perform at lower levels than Caucasians and Asians perform at higher levels. Additional success factors are the cultural value of school success, attributions of school success, and consequences for not doing well.