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Early adolescence
The period of development typically ranging from 10 to 13 years old.
Puberty
The biological changes that occur during adolescence, including hormonal changes and physical growth.
Cognitive transitions
Fundamental changes in thinking abilities during adolescence, such as abstract thinking and metacognition.
Peer groups
Social groups that play a significant role in adolescent development, including cliques and crowds.
Synaptic pruning
Process in the brain during adolescence where unnecessary neural connections are eliminated to increase efficiency.
Parenting styles
Different approaches to parenting, including authoritarian, authoritative, indulgent, and indifferent styles.
Circadian rhythm
The body's internal clock that regulates sleep-wake cycles, which shifts during adolescence.
Identity development
The psychosocial process through which adolescents form a sense of self and individuality.
Leisure activities
Structured and unstructured free time activities that adolescents engage in, such as extracurriculars.
Sex hormones
Hormones released during puberty that influence physical development and behavior in adolescents.
Adolescent Development Stages
Early adolescence: 10-13 years old
Middle adolescence: 14/15-17 years old
Late adolescence: 18-21 years old
Fundamental Changes in Adolescent Development
Biological: Puberty
Cognitive
Social
Context of Adolescent Development
Family
Peer groups
Schools
Work, Leisure, and Mass Media
Psychosocial Development of Adolescents
Identity
Autonomy
Intimacy
Sexuality
Achievement
Brain Changes during Puberty
Hormonal effects on brain, heart, organs, bones, muscles, and skin
Role of adrenal, sebaceous, and pituitary glands
Functions of testosterone and estrogen
Myelination of axons for faster brain signals
Role of neurons and the amygdala in emotional processing
Cognitive Transitions in Adolescence
Thinking about possibilities
Abstract concept thinking
Metacognition (thinking about thinking)
Egocentrism and its results: imaginary audiences, personal fable
Thinking in multiple dimensions and relativism
Information Processing Changes
Attention improvements and changes
Memory changes in speed and organization
Parenting Styles
Authoritarian
Authoritative
Indulgent
Indifferent
Peer Groups in Adolescence
Changes in peer group dynamics
Difference between cliques and crowds
Characteristics of cliques: size, common activities, friendships
Characteristics of crowds: reputation-based, influence on identity and behavior
Leisure, Media, and Work
Formal and informal occupations
Structured and unstructured leisure time
Types of formal work for adolescents
Importance of leisure time for adolescents, including extracurricular activities.