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Published byLeon Griffin Modified over 9 years ago
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Chapter 11
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Adolescence – the time between childhood and adulthood. It begins with the onset of puberty Anorexia – is an eating disorder characterized by self-starvation Bulimia – an eating disorder characterized by binge eating followed by self-induced vomiting
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Cliques – peer group of 5 to 10 people at a time that you are influenced by Crowds – larger groups of peers who you are unable to spend as much time together with Identity achievement – this is when you make a commitment after you have completed soul searching. Identity crisis – occurs at a turning point in a person’s development when things are somewhat unclear
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Identity diffusion – consists of soul searching without making a commitment Identity foreclosure – is when you make an early and unwavering commitment Identity formation – the process of developing a sense of who you are Identity moratorium – delaying to make commitment
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Identity status – a reaction of patterns and processes that lead to the forming of an identity. This includes identity moratorium, identity foreclosure, identity diffusion, and identity achievement. Juvenile delinquency - illegal or criminal activities committed by children Ovaries – the part of the woman’s body which secretes estrogen
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Puberty – the biological stage of developmental changes which leads to the ability to reproduce Status offenses – acts committed by minors such as truancy and running away from home Testes – the part of a male’s body which produces testosterone Testosterone – a hormone that causes a person’s voice to deepen
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Girls generally hit their growth spurt first because they reach puberty first. During this period called the adolescent growth spurt, people usually increase their height 8-10 inches. During puberty, girls usually get their first menstrual cycle between the ages of 11 to 14 Boys develop more muscle tissue as they get older and progress through puberty
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Teens spend more time with their friends and less time at home. Adolescents are influenced by their peers because they provide support. Teens have disputes with their parents over issues such as rules and money as well as others. For the most part, friends have similar interests Drug abuse is a major concern to parents during their child’s adolescence years.
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