Chapter 9 Adulthood. When Does Adulthood Begin? Role Transition to… Completing education Full-time employment Independent household Marriage/serious relationship.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Physical and Cognitive Development in Adolescence.
Advertisements

Chapter 10: Young and Middle Adulthood
Adolescence The transition period from childhood to adulthood.
Becoming an Adult: Physical, Cognitive, and Personality Development
CHAPTER SEVEN CHAPTER SEVEN Intelligence. The Big Bang Theory “Who’s Smarter, Sheldon or Leonard?”
WHS AP Psychology Unit 9: Developmental Psychology Essential Task 9-7: Compare and contrast Kohlberg and Gilligan’s models of moral development.
EDU 330: Educational Psychology Daniel Moos
Socialization Chapter 3 Henslin’s Sociology: A Down to Earth Approach
Chapter 5-2 Old Age Pp
REPORTED BY: Mavee Cabrera Joan Aoki Fatima Carlotta
Moral Development: Thoughts, Emotions, and Behaviors
Gender Development, Adolescence and Adulthood
Moral development. Reward Allocation and Personal Entitlement: Equity or Equality -Women tend to pay themselves less than men do when dividing rewards.
Chapter 14 Moral Development. Moral Judgment Stage 1: Morality of Constraint (less than age 7-8) Consequence of the action (not motive) determines if.
Copyright 2001 by Allyn and Bacon Chapter 3: Personal, Social, and Emotional Development : Ed Psych 202 Dr. Bauer.
CHAPTER SEVEN CHAPTER SEVEN Higher-Order Cognitive Functions.
Stages of Moral Development Lawrence Kohlberg. A woman was near death from a serious disease. She needed a particular drug that the doctors thought might.
Educational Psychology: Theory and Practice Chapter 2 Theories of Development This multimedia product and its contents are protected under copyright law.
Young and middle-aged adults. Characteristics End of adolescence until death Young adulthood - 20 – 40 years middle adulthood – 40 – 65 years Late adulthood.
Adolescence The transition period from childhood to adulthood.
Adolescence Chapter 5, Lecture 5 “Those who do learn to delay gratification become more socially responsible, academically successful, and productive.”
Adolescent and Adult Development & Gender Identity & Roles
Copyright © 2005 Pearson Education Canada Inc.15-1 Chapter 15: Cognitive Processes in Adolescents 15.1 Cognition 15.2 Reasoning About Moral Issues 15.3.
 Harry and Margaret Harlow discovered that infant monkeys left in isolation suffered emotional and behavioral damage.  Three children, Anna, Isabella,
“Teaching” by Sharleen L. Kato
Socialization. Reflection What does it mean to be human? It is society that makes people ‘Human’??? How would be human if they isolated from society at.
Introduction to Psychology Lifespan Development. Childhood Disorders Pica ADHD Autism Conduct Disorder.
Adult Life Cycle. Young Adulthood (19-30 years) It is a time when most of us finish school, find a career we enjoy and create a family of our own. Early.
Educational Psychology Chapter 3 – Personal, Social and Emotional Development.
Early Adulthood 20 to 40 Years of age. Physical Characteristics When do you think physical growth is completed by men? When do you think physical growth.
Chapter 4 THE DEVELOPING PERSON. CONCEPTION  Fewer than ½ of fertilized eggs (zygotes) survive  1 st week cell division produces 100 cells  10 days.
 Physical, cognitive, and social/emotional changes between childhood and adulthood.
© 2012 McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved. Psychology: An Introduction Benjamin Lahey11th Edition Slides by Kimberly Foreman.
Brian Pham Period 1. Erikson – 8 Stages, starting from birth to death Gould – 7 Stages, from adolescence to middle adulthood Levinson – 6 Stages, from.
Becoming an Adult Physical, Cognitive, and Personality Development
Personal, Social, and Moral Development
DEVELOPMENTAL PSYCHOLOGY Chapter 15 Perspectives on Adulthood Chapter 16 Physical Development.
KOHLBERG’S THEORY OF MORAL DEVELOPMENT MRS. PELLETIER ENGLISH 3.
Middle Adulthood Ages 40-65
AP PSYCHOLOGY: UNIT III Introductory Psychology: Developmental Psychology Topic: Adulthood Q: How old does a person have to be before you think of him.
Adolescence Module 5. Adolescence The transition period from childhood to adulthood, extending from puberty to independence.
Chapter 10 Early Adulthood Ages
COGNITIVE DEVELOPMENT Piaget. Cognitive Development Transitions in patterns of thinking, reasoning, remembering and problem solving – processing Operation.
Early Adulthood Age: years old Conflict Intimacy vs. Isolation
Lecture 8 Young Adulthood
Lawrence Kohlberg: Theory of Moral Development By: Gabby Ramirez.
CHS AP Psychology Unit 9: Developmental Psychology Essential Task 9.9:Discuss maturational challenges in adolescence and the formation of identity (foreclosure,
Adolescence Review Chapters 11 & 12. Physical Development Conceptions of Adolescence 1)True of False: Adolescence, as an intervening phase between childhood.
Lifespan Development Physical and Cognitive Development in Early Adulthood Chapter 12.
Chapter 10a Lifespan. Kohlberg & Moral Development Inspired by Piaget Both said growth depended on dev thought processes Beh not issue Age no matter.
Copyright © 2013, 2004 by Saunders, an imprint of Elsevier Inc.
Adulthood and Aging Module 06.
Unit 9: Developmental Psychology
Infancy & Childhood: Social development
Cognitive Development
Moral Development Theory.
Physical Development Puberty: Starts around: 11 for girls 13 for boys
INTELLECTUAL DEVELOPMENT
The transition period from childhood to adulthood.
Child Development, 3/e by Robert Feldman
Physical and Cognitive Development in Early Adulthood
Adulthood.
Adolescent Psychology
Chapter 15: Cognitive Processes in Adolescents
Unit 9: Developmental Psychology
Developmental Psychology
Life-span Development
Copyright © 2013, 2004 by Saunders, an imprint of Elsevier Inc.
CD 1: Moral Development.
Kohlberg’s Stages of Moral Development Unit 2
Presentation transcript:

Chapter 9 Adulthood

When Does Adulthood Begin? Role Transition to… Completing education Full-time employment Independent household Marriage/serious relationship Parenthood

Other Cultures Boys Ability to provide Ability to protect Ability to impregnate Girls Menarche Rites of passage Tribal ceremonies Bah Mitzvah

Going to College Directly from high school Short respite – travel – then college Returning adults Looking for fulfillment Changing careers

People with Disabilities Intimacy vs. Isolation Identity before intimacy Most men Career oriented women Intimacy before identity House wives Many women

So when is someone an adult? Hard to say: some early, some late, some never!!

Physical Development/Health Early 20’s Peak of physical functioning Sensory activity Late 20’s to early 30’s Physical strength men and women Dexterity – coordination Visual activity – stays high to middle age

Physical Development Cont. Hearing starts to decline by late 20’s Boom-box syndrome By old age: hearing loss = inability to some degree to understand speech Smell, taste, feel pain and changes in temperature remain constant until late in life Health Status: 90% feel health is good or even better

Death Leading cause of death among year olds Accidents AIDS Cancer Young adult men are 2 times more likely to die than young adult women

Death Cont. African-American young adults are 2 times more likely to die than European American counterparts Hispanic Americans have more health problems than any other ethnic group

Life Style Factors Smoking – 1 st place problem 430,000 die each year Causes over ½ of all cancers Second hand smoke Children (300,000 suffer some problems) Cancer - Emphysema

Life Style Factors Drinking alcohol Liver Intestinal tract Brain Kidneys Dependence Episodic (binge)

Life Style Factors Nutrition Cholesterol LDL = Bad HDL = Good Triglycerides Gender Women healthier But women + heart attacks

Cognitive Development Multi-dimensional Multi-directional (over time) Individual variability Plasticity = medication under right conditions

Primary Mental Abilities Number Word fluency Verbal meaning Inductive reasoning Spatial orientation Deal with 3 dimensional world

Mental Abilities & Intelligence Secondary mental abilities Broader skills that subsume and organize primary abilities Fluid intelligence – flexible – adaptive Understand relations among concepts Crystallized intelligence Intelligence acquired through life

Going Beyond Formal Operations to Post Formal Thought Truth may vary from situation to situation Solutions must be realistic Ambiguity and conflict are the rule Reflective judgment Reason through dilemmas

Moral Reasoning - Kohlberg - Pre Conventional Level Stage 1. Obedience orientation (to authority) Stage 2. Instrumental orientation Nice behavior exchanged for future favors Conventional Level Stage 3. Interpersonal norms – live up to someone else’s expectations Stage 4. Social system morality – follow rules/maintain order

Post-Conventional Level Stage 5. Social Contract Stage 6. Universal Ethical Principles personal moral system

Alternatives to Justice -Carol Gilligan- Emphasis on caring and responsibility Stage 1. Children preoccupied with own needs Stage 2. People care for others particularly ones unable to care for themselves Stage 3. Unites caring for others & caring for self

What do you want to be? Personality in Young Adulthood Life Span Construct unified sense of past, present, future Scenario - Expectations of future Possible Selves could become want to become afraid of becoming Self Concept Personal control beliefs