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Lesson 3 PD

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50 views17 pages

Lesson 3 PD

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pvzvom
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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Developmental

Stages in Middle and


Late Adolescence
Objectives
1 2 3
Classify various evaluate one’s list ways to become a
developmental taks developmental in responsible adolescent
according to comparison with persons of prepared for adult life
developmental stage the same age group: and
Introduction
In the previous lessons, we discussed how adolescents
were able to know themselves through self-exploration
and self-disclosure. It is imperative that a person must
know his strengths and limitations in order to deal with
others better. By embracing one’s unique
characteristics and accepting boundaries, adolescents
learn to appreciate and see themselves in a better
perspective.
Lessons 3 presents the developmental stages in the
middle and late adolescence and its appropriate
developmental, milestone and tasks. This is necessary to
know and evaluate one’s milestone and compare it with
their peers. This will challenge and inspire adolescents
to properly act based on what the society expects from
them towards becoming responsible and mature
individuals.
Stages of Healthy Adolescent
Development
Characteristics Development
Milestone and tasks
Early Adolescence (ages12-14 years)
PHYSICAL GROWTH
Puberty-rapid growth period
Secondary sexual characteristics appear

INTELLECTUALIZATION/COGNITION
Concrete thoughts dominate-- “here and now”
Cause and effect relationship is underdeveloped
Stronger “self” than social awareness

AUTONOMY
Challenge authority, family, anti-parent
Loneliness
wide mood swings
Things of childhood rejected
Argumentative and disobedient
BODY IMAGE
Preoccupation of physical changes and critical of appearance
Anxieties about secondary sexual characteristics changes
Peers as standards from normal appearance(comparison of self to peers)

PEER GROUP
Serves as developmental purpose
Intense friendship with same sex
Contact with opposite sex in groups

IDENTITY DEVELOPMENT
“Am Inormal?’’
Daydreaming
Vocational goals change frequently
Begin to develop own value system
Emerging sexual feelings and sexual exploration
Imaginary audience
Desire for privacy
Magnify own problems “No one understand”
Middle Adolescence (ages 15-16 years)
PHYSICAL GROWTH
Secondary sexual characteristics advanced
95% of adult height reached

INTELLECTUALIZATION/COGNITION
Growth in abstract thoughts’ reverts to concrete thoughts when
stressed.
Cause and effect relationship better understtod
very self absorbed

AUTONOMY
Conflict with family predominates due to ambivalence about
emerging independence
BODY IMAGE
Less concern bout physical changes but moore concerned about personal
attractiveness
Excessive physical activities alternatingwith lethargy

PEER GROUP
Strong peer allegiances fad behaviors
Sexual drives emerge and teen begin to explore ability to date and attract a
partner

IDENTITY DEVELOPMENT
Experimentation- sex, drugs, friends, jobs, risk-taking behaviors
Late Adolescence (ages 17-19 years)
PHYSICAL GROWTH
Physical maturity and reproductive leveling off and ending

INTELLECTUALIZATION/COGNITION
Abstract thought established
Future oriented;able to understand, plan and pursue long range
goals
Philosophical and idealistic

AUTONOMY
Emancipation: (Vocational/technical, college and or work)
Adult lifestyle
BODY IMAGE
Usually comfort able with body image

PEER GROUP
Decisions/values less influenced by peers
Relates to individual more than group
Selection of partners based on individual preference.

IDENTITY DEVELOPMENT
Pursue realistic vocational goals with training or career employment
Relate to family as adult
Realization of own limitations and mortality
Establishment of sexual identity and sexual activity is common
Establishment of moral and ethical value system
More capable of intimate and soplex relationship
DEVELOPMENTAL TASKS
ASSOCIATED WITH
ADOLESCENT TRANSITION
1 2 3
The Adolescent The Adolescent The adolescent
must adjust to a must adjust to a must adjust to
new physical new intellectual increased
sense of self cognitive demands
abilities
at school
4 5 6
The adolescent The Adolescent The Adolescent
must develop must develop a must establish
expanded verbal personal sense of adult vocational
skills identity goals.
7 8 9
The Adolescent must The Adolescent must The Adolescent
establish emotional develop stable and must learn to
and psychological productive peer manage her or his
independence from relationship.
sexuality
his or her parents.
10 11
The Adolescent The Adolescent must
must adopt a develop increased
impulse control and
personal value
behavior maturity.
system
THANK
YOU

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