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Terms in this set (198)9.2: One way a parent can tell that his or her adolescent is beginning to develop formal operational thinking is by the appearance of ________ thinking. a. literal c 9.1: The endocrine system, primarily the ________, organizes the biological cascade of changes associated with puberty. a. amygdala d 9.3: One reason sex at an early age is a concern for developmentalists around the globe is that early sex increases risk for: a. HIV infection. c 9.2: Adolescents are significantly less likely to use ________ thinking compared to elementary school-aged students. a. trial-and-error a 9.1: Adolescents gain approximately ________ inches of height per year at the peak of the growth spurt. a. 5 to 6 b 9.2: One pillar of positive youth development, ________, emphasizes the necessity of having a positive view of one's actions across a wide variety of domains, specifically domains in which adolescents invest a great deal of time and resources, for example, with peers and in school. a. confidence b 9.(?): Research has consistently found that beginning puberty earlier than one's peers is associated with: a. increased risk for mental health problems in girls. a 9.1: During adolescence, muscles generally become: a. more flexible. c 9.1: During adolescence, changes in gray matter take place primarily in the: a. prefrontal cortex. a 9.2: Derek is 16-years old. He tells his father he's not going to clean his room, and he's going out with his friends. Then he adds, "Dad, you should give the star of the school basketball team a break!" Derek's belief that he should be exempt from his chores because he is special is an element of his: a. ego ideal. c 9.3: When Sam was on summer vacation after ninth grade, he allowed his body to shift toward a more natural rhythm. It's most likely that his parents noticed that Sam both: a. maintained the same bedtime; and delayed wake time. d 9.1: In adolescence, developmental maturation of gray matter is associated with: a. enhanced
visual acuity. b 9.1: At the peak of the adolescent growth spurt, the teen is growing at about the same rate as a _____-year-old. a. 2 a 9.2: Caleb was certain he'd be able to complete two back flips off of the hotel balcony into the pool even though he didn't believe any of his peers could do it. This is an example of the way the consequences of one's high-risk behaviors are ________ due to ________ in adolescence. a. overestimated; egocentrism c 9.1: Sarah's mother was pleased to hear the pediatrician explain why 13-year-old Sarah has experienced so many complaints about the way her clothes fit her this year. It's not just that she is continuing through her growth spurt, it's also because puberty gives rise to: a. increased skin sensitivity. b 9.1: Menarche describes the first: a. ovulation during which an
egg is not fertilized. c 9.2: When 14-year-old Samantha is certain that the texts students are reading before class are about her having a "bad hair day", she is assuming there is a(n): a. imaginary
audience. a 9.1: Onset of puberty is initiated by: a. an increase in height. c 9.2: Findings from developmental science offer ________ support for the assertion that immature brain development is responsible for the high rate of risk-taking behaviors in adolescence. a. mixed a 9.1: Adolescents will again establish ________ after the changes of puberty slow down. a. all of the choices c 9.3: Abstinence-only sex education programs are delivered in school districts that vote to not teach adolescents: a. what sexual intercourse involves. b 9.1: This third stage of becoming an adult, ________, involves returning to the community from which the individual left as an adolescent, now prepared to take on adult roles and responsibilities. a. incorporation a 9.3: When school board members met to discuss a proposal to change start time at the local high school, school board members turned to recent findings from developmental science research that indicate ________ are associated with ________ in adolescence. a. later beginnings; a
wide range of health and educational benefits a 9.1: While puberty marks the biological transition from adolescence into adulthood, the bridge to adulthood is also marked by social customs or ________ in some cultures. a. "rites of passage" a 9.(?): Parents of adolescents often find it difficult to determine whether or not they need to seek help-for example, whether to take their teen to a therapist when the adolescent is found to be using substances. The confusion is particularly high during the ________ stage, when the teen is not experiencing any ________. a. experimental; serious problems a 9.1: In females and males, postpubescence is marked by: a. fertility. a 9.1: In males, during pubescence, a number of changes can be expected, including: a. all of the choices a 9.2: Applying Elkind's concepts, which of the following statements are we most likely to find empirical support for in the research literature? a. Adolescents are more likely to self-injure when
they are alone. c 9.2: Elkind's concept of adolescent egocentrism refers to the adolescents' tendency to see themselves as: a. responsible for their own and others' behaviors. c 9.3: Adolescents who learn about abstinence and safe sex practices receive what is known as: a. abstinence-only sex education. c 9.1: Spermarche describes the: a. increase during puberty in the number of sperm contained in ejaculate. c 9.1: Adolescent growth is ________, which is why teens may perceive themselves and their peers as awkward looking. a. synchronous b 9.1: Adolescents will again establish ________ after the changes of puberty slow down. a. all of the choices b 9.2: In the seventh grade assembly, Elijah was honored for his work promoting tolerance and respect for differences between students that make each of them unique. His award suggests that he would score high on a measure of positive youth development, specifically on a scale assessing: a. connection. b 9.1: The timing of menarche is influenced by: a. all of the choices a 9.(?): In the United States, more men than women report having had sex for the first time before age 13. In developing countries: a. more women than men report having had sex before age 13. a 9.3: Adolescents benefit from learning that sexually transmitted infections are: a. preventable. a 9.2: Abstract thinking is essential for scientific thinking because it is required to be able to: a.
formulate hypotheses. a 9.2: The ability to formulate varying solutions in one's mind and to think through the effectiveness of each possible solution is the process of ________ reasoning. a. hypothetical-deductive a 9.2: Adolescent egocentrism is a phase of a lifespan process that involves negotiating ________ from birth through death. a. self-other relatedness a 9.2: Middle schools that operate from a developmental lens monitor the development of formal operational thinking because such achievements signal a student's preparedness to: a. memorize math facts. c 9.1: While puberty marks the biological transition from adolescence into adulthood, the bridge to adulthood is also marked by social customs or ________ in some cultures. a. "cultural events" c 9.(?): Politicians interested in supporting positive youth development lobby for investment of state funds to increase teens' access to: a. college loans. c 9.1: In females, during pubescence, a number of changes can be expected, including: a. growth of the breasts. d 9.2: One way a parent can tell that his or her adolescent is beginning to develop formal operational thinking is by the appearance of ________ thinking. a. formal c 9.2: In adolescence, optimistic bias refers to the tendency for teens to believe that they are personally ________ their peers to experience a negative consequence. a. more likely than b 9.1: One of the five key changes of puberty is the development of specific organs in the body involved in reproduction, which are called: a. physical sex characteristics. c 9.3: Under natural conditions, that is, when there are no external demands on their schedule, the adolescent sleep-wake rhythm operates on a(n) ________ compared to sleep-wake patterns of childhood. a. irregular cycle c 9.2: Having the capability to use formal operational thinking: a. implies that an adolescent is likely to use it for language arts and then in science and math. c 9.(?): When Christine's parents were preoccupied with their divorce, they fought often and frequently brought the kids into the fights. It's not surprising that Christine's ________ plummeted because stress undermines positive youth development across all domains; in this case, it really took a toll on Christine's personal sense of her self-worth. a. caring/compassion c 12.2: If a young adult is having difficulty resolving the psychosocial task of development associated with young adulthood, she might describe feeling: a. loneliness and disconnection from life. a 12.2: On average, emerging adults' relationships with their parents ________ after adolescence. a. improve a 12.2: Approximately ________ of emerging and young adult children report receiving at least some form of emotional support form their parents. a. 50% d 12.3: Under which conditions are we most likely to see a healthy functioning emerging adult make a smooth transition to adulthood? a. all of the choices c 12.2: Despite media hype, not all emerging adult relationships are "hook-ups." In fact, researchers found five different types of romantic relationships that vary as a function of: a. warmth and control. b 12.2: Making commitments to romantic partners is a task associated with: a. young adulthood ??? (not d, most likely c) 12.3: Based on research evidence, good advice to give to an emerging adult who wants to decrease risk of unemployment is: a. "wait until you are 1 year from graduation to decide on a career goal." d 12.2: If a parent observes her 28-year-old son becoming less neurotic, more conscientious, and more agreeable, she can assume that his development is: a. normative for his age and stage. a 12.3: The diathesis-stress model asserts that psychiatric disorder in emerging adulthood arises out of the interaction between genetic risk: a. inherited from mother. d 12.2: At the transition to parenthood, heterosexual couples are more likely than same-sex couples to organize household and childcare responsibilities: a. depending on who has more family leave time. b 12.2: Since the 1960s, the proportion of emerging and young adults who marry has: a. decreased. a 12.3: Gains in the ability to ________ scaffold increased emotion regulation in emerging adulthood. a. pause when a feeling is experienced d 12.1: In combination, the Big Five personality traits are organized into unique patterns that determine an emerging adult's personality: a. style. d 12.2: "Hooking up" is a term that refers to ________ without relationship commitment. a. sexual activity a 12.1: A personality inventory can be useful to emerging adults with respect to career development because they provide information about ________ that can be strengths in some jobs and weaknesses in others. a. scores b 12.3: In emerging adulthood, there is a decrease in ________ behavior. a. reactive a 12.3: Which of the following circumstances is most likely associated with a severe episode of psychiatric disorder in emerging adulthood? a. no genetic risk for psychopathology; moderate stress in college b 12.2: Some fears have emerged over the use of social networking sites to maintain and build relationships in emerging and young adulthood. Among these concerns is: a. Internet stalking. d 12.1: Average trends in personality traits through emerging adulthood provide ________ information about individual personality development. a. the same c 12.2: Within families, adult children who are making less progress becoming self-sufficient are ________ likely to receive support. a. not at all c 12.2: Online social relationships increase the amount of ________ emerging and young adults feel with respect to their interactions with others. a. connection c 12.3: Self-efficacy,or ________, is associated with mental health in emerging adulthood. a. self-awareness d 12.2: Parents provide emotional support to their emerging and young adult children in the following way: a. parents listening and paying for counseling. d 12.1: In emerging adulthood, on average, ________ tend to decrease. a. extraversion and introversion d 12.2: Which of the following describes "true intimacy" according to Erikson? a. emotional intimacy a 12.3: Among college students, ________ is the primary impediment to academic performance. a. eating disorders b 12.2: The rate of "hooking up" is ________ in emerging adulthood. a. equivalent for males and females a 12.2: In heterosexual partnerships, it is more common for couples to spend time with the friends of the female partner. This is because: a. women tend to have more friends than men. a 12.3: The ability of an emerging or young adult to reevaluate the cause of an emotional state and mediate a behavioral response is an indicator of his or her ability to use cognitive: a.
dissonance. b 12.3: When Sam's boyfriend came into the apartment and yelled at his partner Sean because the mail had fallen on the floor, he was able to cognitively reappraise his behavior, which led him to: a. apologize for not letting Sean have an opportunity to pick up the mail. d 10.2: To reduce risk for school drop-out, researchers have focused their attention on the transition to junior high and specifically the: a. heightened opportunity to prevent stress. b 10.3: A longer-lasting depression that appears to be part of a teen's personality is cause for concern, requiring a professional to assess the teen for: a. antisocial personality. b 10.1: In adolescence, ethnic identity development involves: a. deciding whether or not to publicly reject the values of one's ethnic group. d 10.2: Parenting style from early childhood ________ adolescence. a. shows continuity through a 10.2: Along with five other teens, Jacob was caught stealing small items from a department store. The police interviewed each of them separately and recognized that, unlike the other four, Jacob's desire to fit into this particular crowd of peers made him especially vulnerable. They released Jacob to his parents, explaining to them the role that peer ________ played in Jacob's poor choices and told Jacob to stop ________ to fit in. a. pressure; making friends d 10.2: Middle school and junior high school teachers ________ compared to elementary school teachers. a. feel less effective with their students b 10.2: Middle school and junior high students are increasingly encouraged to focus on ________ goals over ________ goals. a. mastery; performance d 10.2: John's dad is a mechanic and not a developmentalist by nature. He's often annoyed with 16-year-old Christopher, his son, who has made little progress in deciding what career he wants to pursue, but he spends hours choosing which shirt and hat to wear to have pizza with his friends. A developmentalist might explain that adolescents: a. focus on the superficial before the serious, for example, their careers. a 10.3: Adolescents who are concerned with not wanting others to know they are dealing with depression want to avoid the ________ associated with mental illness. a. stigma a 10.2: In the early 1900s in the United States, the typical adolescent lived in a state of: a. full dependence on parents. c 10.3: Obsessive thoughts about suicide-suicidal ________-is a risk factor for acts of suicide. a. identification c 10.(?): The storm and stress view of adolescence assumes that ________ is a universal feature of the teen years. a. parental conflict d 10.1: Identity ________ refers to a state of exploration of one's identity without commitment. a. moratorium a 10.3: Cognitive development influences emotional development in adolescence by: a. limiting the amount of time it takes for an adolescent to process his or her emotions. d 10.3: Depression, suicidal ideation, and nonsuicidal self-injury are risk factors associated with unwanted, negative health outcomes at all ages but may be particularly painful for adolescents who feel trapped due to: a. features of adolescent egocentrism. a 10.2: Since the 1960s, high school dropout rates have: a. increased. b 10.2: Insecurely attached/preoccupied adolescents are likely to ________ their early attachments. a. avoid talking about b 10.(?): In the early 1900s in the United States, the legal age of adulthood was: a. 17. d 10.1: When Adele is 14, she understands her sexual orientation to be heterosexual. Through adolescence her sexual orientation: a. will not change. d 10.1: Which of the following scenario could be used as an example of gender intensification in adolescence? a. In the fall, teenage boys spend time hunting, while teenage girls spend time cooking food. d 10.1: A parent may wonder if a teen is depressed when he isolates himself from others, has low mood, and stops doing the things he used to do that made him happy. A developmentalist may wonder about barriers to developing a healthy identity and may specifically assess whether the adolescent is experiencing identity: a. diffusion. a 10.3: Erica was supposed to be going to the prom this weekend; instead she is in bed. When her parents tell the pediatrician that Erica ________, the pediatrician tells the parents to bring Erica in immediately to be evaluated for depression. a. has lost about 10 pounds in the past 2
weeks d 10.1: A healthy developing adolescent will turn to ________ for information that helps him refine his identity. a. parents b 10.1: Positive resolution of the identity crisis according to Erikson is consistent with which of Marcia's identity statuses? a. foreclosure b 10.3: Deliberate self-injury with no suicidal intent is a troubling adolescent behavior and is often a form of: a. managing negative emotions. a 10.1: Identity-confused adolescents are ________ about who they are. a. certain d 10.3: The cascade effect, when used to explain the pathway to juvenile delinquency, recognizes that there is a link between ________ that increases the risk for problem behaviors in adolescence. a. all of the
choices b 10.3: Evan felt a strong reaction when he found out he was not invited to the party his friend had planned for the following night. ________ wasn't the most adaptive emotion-regulation strategy he could have used, but it was necessary because he had much work to complete before leaving for the band competition that afternoon. a. Expressive suppression a 10.2: Insecurely attached/dismissive adolescents are likely to ________ their early attachments. a. none of the choices d 10.2: Dating violence in adolescence is characterized by: a. sexual violence. b 10.2: Crowd membership in adolescence influences an adolescent's: a. self-awareness. d 10.1: Adolescent ethnic identity is influenced by acculturation, the: a. process of a majority culture adopting the values of the minority culture. d 10.2: Adolescents shape their own experiences through choosing to be members of a(n) ________, a group of friends who share similar values and behaviors. a. clique a 10.1: Adolescents are less likely to experience negative feelings and problems associated with identity development when identity ________ is reached, compared to identity ________. a. diffusion; moratorium b 10.1: Resolution of identity versus role confusion is encouraged by the adolescent reflecting on the question: a. Who am I? b 10.1: Manuel asked his friends to call him "Mike." Although he was born in the United States, his parents were born in Mexico and Manuel wants to de-identify with his parents' culture. Developmentalists designing interventions to support ethnic identity development are likely to encourage Manuel to: a. disown his parents' culture. c 10.2: A parenting class for parents of adolescents would encourage both mothers and fathers to demonstrate ________ if they want to facilitate a healthy relationship between themselves and their teens. a. absolute authority c 10.1: Evidence of adolescent role confusion may manifest as: a. incoherent responses to questions from authority. c 10.1: James Marcia proposed that there are ________ identity statuses rather than the two proposed by Erikson. a. four a 10.2: The "status phase" of building a romantic relationship is all about dating: a. at least one person. c 10.1: According to Phinney, Stage 2 of ethnic minority identity formation is consistent with Marcia's notion of identity: a. foreclosure. b 10.1: According to Phinney, adolescents from minority cultures who are in Stage 1 of ethnic minority identity formation: a. feel confused by the choices they have with respect to forming an ethnic identity. c 10.1: According to Phinney, Stage 3 of ethnic minority identity formation is characterized by: a. resolution of one's identity after consideration of one's ethnicity. a 10.(?): Adolescence emerged as a developmental stage in the context of the Industrial Revolution, which provided adolescents opportunities to: a. work and earn money for their families. a 10.2: Parents concerned about their teen's media use will benefit in knowing the risk factors known to be associated with problematic internet use, including: a. feeling angry, tense, and depressed when prohibited from using the Internet. c 10.2: Securely attached adolescents are likely to __________________ their early attachments. a. spend a great deal of time focused on b 10.2: A developmentalist might teach adolescents to self-monitor for problematic Internet use by teaching them to look out for signs such as: a. lying about how much time
he or she is spending on the Internet. d 12.2: ________ disorders are particularly insidious in relationships; they cause problems in romantic relationships and bring indirect stress to relationships due to the problems the disorder leads to with friends, family, and coworkers. a. Eating c 12.2: In general, emerging and young adult children ________ from their parents. a. want less emotional support c 12.2: Elements of a healthy marriage, for example, ________ translates into health and socioeconomic advantages. a. all of the choices a 12.1: Personality change in emerging and young adulthood is described best as: a. stabilizing through the 20s and 30s. b 12.1: Personality inventories can help describe personality, but also some can be used to determine if an individual's personality is: a. immature. c 12.2: The majority of emerging and young adults are likely to belong to at least one social network site (SNS) which has, in general, had a positive effect on the way emerging and young adults: a. count friendships. b 12.2: Which of the following are three dimensions of emerging adult friendships? a. communion, intimacy, agency d 12.2: As a romantic relationship moves closer to a committed partnership, a couple's love is likely to transform from romantic love to: a. all of the choices d 12.3: In the general population, on average, mental health in emerging adulthood: a. decreases. c 12.2: In the United States approximately ________ of babies are born to married couples. a. 50% a 12.2: Key factors in the development of long-term friendships in adulthood include selecting others for friends who: a. are geographically close. c 12.1: If a young adult is grappling with the questions, "Who am I?" and "What can I become?" we can assume that difficulty achieving intimacy can at least partially be attributed to: a. isolation. c 12.1: An emerging adult who is trusting, lenient, soft-hearted, and good-natured scores high on the ________ dimension of the Big Five. a. openness c 12.2: In emerging adulthood, relationship ________ is a signal that a relationship is unhealthy and that one or both partners is ambivalent about terminating the relationship. a. longation c 12.3: Most college students report feeling emotional stress, including feelings of being overwhelmed, depressed, lonely, and hopeless: a. once a semester. c 12.2: Emerging and young adult couples who are not married may share the same type of love as those who are married, but they receive fewer ________ rewards and rights. a. financial d 12.2: Although elements of their romantic relationships had faded away, Jane and Ellen stayed together because they remained ________. That is, they continued to value the investment each was making in the other and the future. a. committed a 12.2: A healthy functioning family experiences the transition to adulthood as a: a. normative stage of the family life
cycle. a 12.2: Emerging adults need healthy ________ to guide them to select relationships that satisfy their emotional and psychological needs. a. coping skills d 12.2: Passion, defined as ________, is one element of consummate love. a. sharing values, feelings, and beliefs b 12.1: A good piece of friendship advice for emerging adults is: a. "Intervene (seek help) if your friend's personality is changing more than yours." c 12.2: Parents provide support to emerging and young adult children in the following way: a.
help with bills or rent. b 12.2: Since the 1990s, social opinions in the United States concerning the right for same-sex couples to get married have become: a. less polarized b 12.2: Over the past 30 years, society has become ________ of cohabitation in emerging and young adulthood. a. more morally accepting a 11.2: In emerging adulthood, healthy behaviors that promote skeletal health are ________ those that maintain the muscular system. a. less important
than c 11.3: According to Perry, a college student who is annoyed that his professor doesn't respect his opinion as equal to the professor's own opinion is operating at a level of cognitive: a. relativism. d 11.3: According to Perry, as college students move toward multiplicity, they become more likely to recognize their own and others' knowledge as: a. subjective. a (?).(?): Based on what you know about global employment trends, in response to a news article that reads "Emerging adults refuse to work", an informed response to the article might be that unemployment in emerging adulthood is not an active choice; rather, the trend is influenced by: a. a lack of job opportunities. a (?).(?): When adult height is reached, sex differences in height reflect the developmental norm; on average: a. men are taller than women. a (?).(?): One feature of emerging adulthood, ________, is evidenced by numerous changes young people make in where they live, the jobs they have, and the people with whom they are in relationships during these years. a. identity achievement d 11.(?): Psychiatric disorders that commonly first appear in emerging adulthood are often: a. simple. c 11.(?): If recent changes in the transition to adulthood were to dramatically swing in the opposite direction, what would we see? a. Average age at high school graduation would decrease. d 11.3: The way to determine whether an emerging adult is developing creative talents or pursuing a pleasurable hobby involves assessing and evaluating whether the conditions are ripe for nurturing the specific ________ interaction that results in creative productivity. a. gene x environment a 11.4: In emerging adulthood, two "modifiable health risk behaviors" that need to be decreased to improve health involve the reduction of: a. suicide and
homicide. c 11.4: An intervention program designed to support emerging adult development would focus on supporting: a. exploration of opportunities. a 11.3: From a cognitive development perspective, a college student who feels overwhelmed with the challenges of transitioning to college may feel "lost" and disoriented due to the: a. temporary loss of a stable worldview. a 11.(?): The benefits of physical activity in emerging adulthood are clear, yet research has yet to determine whether better physical health is a(n) ________ of physical activity levels. a. direct or indirect benefit c 11.2: To optimize natural fertility and reduce the likelihood that she will have difficulties associated with age-related infertility, a woman should plan to have children before age: a. 35. d 11.3: Emerging adults demonstrating evidence of cognitive development in the direction of postformal thinking will be able to express a growing awareness for and appreciation of: a. the universality of cultural belief systems. c 9.1: During adolescence, muscles generally become: a. more flexible. b 9.(?): In developing countries, the following factor increases the likelihood of a teen becoming sexually active. a. illiteracy rate d 9.1: ________ appear during puberty. They are associated with sex hormones but are unrelated to reproductive capability. a. Psychosocial sex characteristics b 10.2: A small group of adolescents belong to the ________ crowd; these adolescents set trends and dictate who is "in" and who is "out." a. "normals" c (?).(?): Laws that required adolescents to spend more years in school affected the: a. length of time adolescents were emotionally dependent on parents. d 10.2: The majority of adolescents are ________, average students who have little influence on what is and is not cool. a. "populars" c 10.1: In adolescence, gender identity refers to: a. one's sexual preference for sexual activity with a boy or a girl. d 10.3: Treating adolescents with antidepressants: a. is unlikely to be effective. b 10.3: ________ is an emotion-regulation strategy that allows a teen to interpret his or her emotional response and choose how to make meaning of his or her experience. a. Cognitive
distortion b 10.2: Adolescents belonging to the same ________ share certain qualities such as popularity and drug use. a. none of the choices b (?).(?): In emerging adulthood, bone growth ceases as a function of the reduction in ________, a primary catalyst in bone production. a. enzymes, primarily protease c (?).(?): From a developmental perspective, self-focus in emerging adulthood should be interpreted as a sign of ________ adjustment. a. accelerated d 11.1: College and work training are ________ processes culturally designed to prepare young people for the transition to adulthood. a. acculturation c 11.2: ________ of the epiphyseal plates explains why height is determined in emerging adulthood. a. Merging d 11.4: According to the life course heath model, health differences in emerging adulthood are an outcome of exposure to: a. risk and protective factors only during prior developmental stages. c 11.3: An emerging adult who makes significant gains in postformal thinking is more likely to operate from the core belief that her beliefs are: a. not absolute truths, but educated opinions valued only by educated people. d 11.4: Most emerging adults who use substances: a. develop mood disorders. c (?).(?): Exploring possibilities and opportunities in emerging adulthood accelerates cognitive maturation toward thinking that heavily relies on: a. magical thinking. b (?).(?): The reproductive system reaches full maturity in: a. middle adulthood. d 11.3: College students who reach a level of relativistic thinking view expertise as an outcome of: a. memorizing facts. d 11.4: Rates of substance use in emerging adulthood have ________ over the past decade. a. decreased significantly d 9.1: Puberty is a hormonal process that results in: a. reproductive capability. b 9.1: This first stage of becoming an adult, ________, involves making gains in physical and psychological distance from the contexts in which the person lived as a child. a. separation a 9.3: In the United States, sexually transmitted diseases ________ adolescents. a. affect both male and female d (?).(?): Given that making commitments to roles and responsibilities reduces what is unknown about one's future, it makes sense that ________ decreases in emerging adulthood and beyond. a. neuroticism a 12.1: Resolving the crisis intimacy versus isolation involves ________ in partnership with another. a. continuing with identity development d 12.2: As marriage has become delayed and less common over the past 50 years, ________ become more common in emerging adulthood. a. intergenerational living has d (?).(?): From the psychosocial perspective, a young adult who successfully achieved a sense of identity in adolescence and emerging adulthood is more likely to achieve ________ in young adulthood. a. integrity c (?).(?): Emerging and young adult couples who are not married may share the same type of love as those who are married, but they receive fewer ________ rewards and rights. a. legal c 12.2: Intimate partner violence involves ________ against a victim by a current or former partner or spouse. a. physical harm c 10.(?): Early in the process of recognizing and becoming aware of an emerging homosexual attraction, an adolescent is likely to experience: a. identity achievement. c 10.(?): In adolescence, the relationship adolescents have with their parents changes with respect to: a. all of the choices a Students also viewedQuiz 4 Practice47 terms colleenbenefielPLUS Chapter 11 Development Through the Lifespan, 7e125 terms MrJohn013__PLUS PSYC 251 - Test 1 - CH 7- 1250 terms ardnassac291 Chapters 9-12 Questions149 terms hwhollyd Sets found in the same folderChapters 13-1646 terms madeline_iris Test Review Ch 5-849 terms colleenbenefielPLUS G&D CH848 terms christianhilll Chapters 5-830 terms madeline_iris Other sets by this creatorChapters 1-482 terms madeline_iris Lesson 4: Learning49 terms madeline_iris Lesson 3: Biopsychology44 terms madeline_iris Lesson 2: Psychological Research50 terms madeline_iris Recommended textbook solutionsThe Language of Composition: Reading, Writing, Rhetoric2nd EditionLawrence Scanlon, Renee H. Shea, Robin Dissin Aufses 661 solutions
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