chapters 13-15 psy 361

0.0(0)
Studied by 0 people
call kaiCall Kai
learnLearn
examPractice Test
spaced repetitionSpaced Repetition
heart puzzleMatch
flashcardsFlashcards
GameKnowt Play
Card Sorting

1/196

encourage image

There's no tags or description

Looks like no tags are added yet.

Last updated 8:20 PM on 5/10/26
Name
Mastery
Learn
Test
Matching
Spaced
Call with Kai

No analytics yet

Send a link to your students to track their progress

197 Terms

1
New cards

Adolescents begin to form a more _______ self-concept

complex

2
New cards

In Early and middle adolescence, adolescents

May use contradictory statements without resolving the conflict, Compare themselves to an ideal self, Feel conflict about contradictions in self-descriptions, and Peers have a heavier influence

3
New cards

In Late Adolescence, adolescents

Develop an integrated view of self, Decrease reliance on the opinions of peers, Self-esteem rises starting around age 15

4
New cards

Trajectories of Self-Esteem in Adolescence

some adolescents showed declining self-esteem in early to mid-adolescence, whereas others were stable or rising in self-esteem during this period.

5
New cards

Identity development

the process in which an individual integrates personal characteristics (such as self-concepts) with a set of values and a set of future goals.

6
New cards

Erik Erikson proposed that developing a sense of _______ was the major task of adolescence

identity

7
New cards

Identity crisis

individuals either achieve a sense of identity or remain confused about their adult roles.

8
New cards

In The Development of the Self, there are Two processes

exploration and commitment

9
New cards

Marcia's Four Identity Statuses

Identity achievement, identity moratorium, identity foreclosure, and identity diffusion.

10
New cards

Identity achievement

exploration and commitment

11
New cards

Identity moratorium

exploration without commitment

12
New cards

Identity foreclosure

commitment without prior exploration

13
New cards

Identity diffusion

no exploration or commitment

14
New cards

Identity achievement generally _______ with age and diffusion _________

increases, decreases

15
New cards

Researchers' findings using Marcia's framework

No strong evidence for a typical sequence of development. There is a steady decrease with age in the percentage of people in the diffusion category and a steady increase in the percentage in the identity achievement category, but the largest increase in identity achievement doesn't occur until the late 20s and early 30s.

16
New cards

People in identity achievement generally show

better psychological adjustment, less delinquent behavior, and better school performance and tend to have a warmer family environment than people in the moratorium and diffusion status

17
New cards

Comparisons of identity achievement with foreclosure have not revealed consistent differences in

self-esteem, anxiety, or other aspects of psychological adjustment

18
New cards

Identity development may occur more in ______ ______ than _________

early adulthood, adolescence.

19
New cards

Jeffrey Arnett proposed a new period called

emerging adulthood

20
New cards

Two cycles of exploration and commitment (adolescence vs early adulthood)

Adolescence: breadth, Early adulthood: depth

21
New cards

Two cycles of exploration and commitment

Exploration in breadth and commitment making and Identification with commitment

22
New cards

Phinney's Stages of Ethnic Identity Development

Stage 1: Unexamined Ethnic Identity, Stage 2: Ethnic Identity Search, Stage 3: Ethnic Identity achievement

23
New cards

A strong ethnic-racial identity is associated with

adaptive outcomes in all ethnic-racial groups. Outcomes include social competence, self-esteem, academic achievement, and more resilience in the face of ethnic-racial discrimination

24
New cards

what factors influence ethnic-racial identity formation?

Contextual

25
New cards

Kohlberg's stages of moral reasoning

preconventional, conventional, postconventional morality

26
New cards

Level I—preconventional morality

Avoid punishment (stage 1), Gain rewards (stage 2)

27
New cards

Level II—conventional morality

Conform to social expectations of others (stage 3), Conform to law of the land (stage 4)

28
New cards

Level III—post-conventional morality

Social contract reasoning (stage 5), Universal ethical principles (stage 6)

29
New cards

Criticisms of Kohlberg's theory

Dilemmas put moral values in conflict with social conventions. Individuals use similar reasoning across ages; type of thinking depends on context

30
New cards

Social domain theory

Moral judgements (issues of harm, rights, welfare, equality, and allocation of resources), Social conventional judgements (customs, norms, and conventions), Psychological domain (personal choice)

31
New cards

Three levels of thinking

Level 1 - Straightforward One-Dimensional, Level 2 - Multidimensional Uncoordinated, Level 3 - Multidimensional Coordinates

32
New cards

Many of the choices we make involve

prosocial reasoning

33
New cards

About ___ percent of teens attend religious services at least once a month

44%

34
New cards

Religious involvement is at its lowest in

late adolescence and early adulthood

35
New cards

Religious involvement is associated with

positive outcomes in youth development

36
New cards

Religious adolescents are more likely to have

strong relationships with their parents, Less exposure to peer-induced risky behaviors

37
New cards

Conflict with mothers follows what pattern?

a U-shaped pattern

38
New cards

Most arguments concern

everyday issues

39
New cards

Conflict may ________ relationships

strengthen

40
New cards

what are the most common parenting styles?

Authoritative and disengaged parenting

41
New cards

Types of parenting

controlling and autonomy supportive

42
New cards

Adolescents value _____ qualities in friends as they did in ____ _______

similar, middle childhood

43
New cards

Homophily refers to

the tendency to make friends with those who are similar to them

44
New cards

Researchers identified four main mechanisms

rewards, emulation, peer pressure, and compromise

45
New cards

Co-rumination

excessive, repeated discussion of problems and negative feelings within a close friendship or relationship, characterized by dwelling on difficulties rather than finding solutions

46
New cards

Deviancy training

a social process where peers, particularly adolescents, reinforce antisocial or delinquent behavior through positive reactions like laughter, smiling, or approval, increasing the likelihood of future problem behavior

47
New cards

Peer influence is moderated by

family interactions

48
New cards

Antisocial behavior manifests in different forms

Adolescence-limited antisocial behavior (about 40%), Early-onset antisocial behavior (about 5%)

49
New cards

Some claim the goal of antisocial behavior is done to attract ____ ________ or seem more _______ and ____________

peer attention, mature, independent

50
New cards

Popularity in children

Beginning in middle childhood, children can distinguish between likeability or acceptance and perceived popularity

51
New cards

Cliques

small, exclusive groups of friends and acquaintances, containing around 3 to 10 members

52
New cards

Crowds

larger, reputation-based groups that contain several cliques, friendship pairs, and solo individuals

53
New cards

Development of cyberbullying

the use of electronic communication to bully an individual

54
New cards

relationship between social media use and psychological well-being

a small negative correlation with psychological well-being

55
New cards

Early adolescence and relationships

those well-liked and have other-sex friends are more likely to enter into a relationship than their withdrawn peers

56
New cards

Engaging in early relationships is correlated with

externalizing behaviors over time

57
New cards

Middle adolescence and relationships

relationships become more frequent and rise in seriousness

58
New cards

Those with a ______ level of emotional competence achieved in friendships have more _________ romantic relationships

higher, successful

59
New cards

Relationships in Late adolescence and early adulthood

median age of first marriage is increasing over time

60
New cards

LGBTQ+ youth and emerging adults

sexual behavior in adolescence is not necessarily predictive of future sexual orientation

61
New cards

Major depressive disorder (MDD)

Depressed or irritable mood, and a loss of pleasure or interest in activities they usually enjoy that persists for two weeks or more

62
New cards

Depression frequently co-occurs with other psychological disorders, including anxiety disorder, conduct disorder, and attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder (ADHD)

63
New cards

Non-suicidal self-harm can co-occur with

depression and anxiety

64
New cards

Those at risk for internalizing problems show three cognitive biases

Attention biases for negative information, Engagement in repetitive negative thinking, Predisposition towards absolute thinking

65
New cards

Diathesis-stress model

a person becomes depressed because he or she has a biological risk (diathesis) and because a severe amount of stress has occurred

66
New cards

Problems in interpersonal relationships are a

precursor and ongoing aggravator of depression and anxiety

67
New cards

Both medication and therapy have been proven to be ________ in treatment

effective

68
New cards

Latino youth report relatively ____ rates of suicidal thoughts and behaviors compared to other groups

high

69
New cards

Resilience Framework Two main assumptions

young people need to Develop certain personal qualities and rely on environmental resources to help them overcome risk factors, such as

70
New cards

opportunities to abuse substances

71
New cards

Engaging in problem behaviors and associating with negative friends peaked in

middle to late adolescence

72
New cards

Academic self-beliefs and school motivation ______ gradually across adolescence

declined

73
New cards

The largest gender differences were found in

grades and educational aspirations

74
New cards

Black adolescents reported steady levels of

racial/ethnic identification and perceptions of discrimination

75
New cards

Black students valued education ____ and had _____ occupational aspirations but ______ grades in high school

more, higher, lower

76
New cards

Lower-SES adolescents had

lower psychological well-being, poorer academic outcomes, and less positive peer relationships

77
New cards

The key take-away message from the MADICS study is

that stable, supportive, middle-class families whose teenagers attend typical American public schools provide a secure context for keeping adolescents on track developmentally

78
New cards

Researchers should be wary of ______ effects

cohort

79
New cards

The Child Opportunity Index

sheds light on the differences in opportunities in various communities

80
New cards

Puberty—biological changes during adolescence

The period between childhood and adulthood during which the sexual organs mature, by considering hormonal changes, the adolescent growth spurt, and the development of sexual characteristics as well as the psychological impact of early and late puberty.

81
New cards

The Puberty—biological changes during adolescence begins with what?

adrenarche

82
New cards

what is adrenarche?

normal maturing of adrenal glands in children; happens before puberty due to rising levels of hormones.

83
New cards

The Puberty—biological changes during adolescence continues with

gonadarche

84
New cards

what is gonadarche?

the biological onset of puberty characterized by the reactivation of the hypothalamic-pituitary-gonadal (HPG) axis, causing the gonads (testes/ovaries) to grow and produce sex steroids.

85
New cards

Gonads produce

higher levels of androgens and estrogens through the HPG axis

86
New cards

Menarche

onset of menstruation in females

87
New cards

Spermarche

first ejaculation in males

88
New cards

Influences on the onset of puberty

Genetics, Environmental Factors, Influence of Stress on the Body

89
New cards

Primary and secondary sexual characteristics for girls

Budding of breasts and growth spurt, Pubic hair development, Menarche

90
New cards

Secular trend in menstruation over time

Women's periods are starting earlier and earlier

91
New cards

Primary and secondary sexual characteristics for boys

Enlargement of testes and changes in scrotum, Pubic and underarm hair emerge, Growth of larynx and vocal cords, Maturation of seminal vesicles and prostate gland, Spermarche

92
New cards

Physical Development in Adolescence For Women

Underarm hair growth, Breast development, Enlargement of the uterus, Beginning of menstruation, Pubic hair growth, Ovaries

93
New cards

Physical Development in Adolescence For Men

Facial and underarm hair growth, Larynx enlargement, Chest hair growth, Pubic hair growth, Growth of penis and testes, Beginning of ejaculation

94
New cards

Men and Women have (glands)

Adrenal glands and Pituitary gland (master gland)

95
New cards

Adolescent growth spurt in Girls

Starts around age 10, Continues to about age 16

96
New cards

Adolescent growth spurt in Boys

Starts around age 12 ½, Continues to about age 17 ½

97
New cards

Adolescent growth spurt in Girls and boys

Gain about 40 to 50 percent of adult body weight

98
New cards

Early maturation may initiate a developmental cascade (girls)

For girls, early puberty is associated with negative outcomes. Late-maturing girls have fewer problems

99
New cards

Early maturation may initiate a developmental cascade (boys)

Early-maturing boys have advantages compared with on-time boys. Late-maturing boys have poorer outcomes

100
New cards

When it comes to early maturation, for girls, early onset of puberty is associated with _________ outcomes

negative