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unit 2 AP

QuestionAnswer
self-concept an evaluation of strengths, weakness, abilities, characteristics who am i? an overarching idea we have about who we are
self-esteem determination of our value or worth component of broader self-concept
identity exploration occupational identity political identity religious identity gender and sexual identity cultural/racial identity
role confusion when exploration isn't happening or isn't going well: confusion and fragmented sense of self
parental monitoring what should they be monitoring? adolescents less likely to engage in problem behaviors when monitoring in place
self-disclosure linked with positive adjustment and fewer problem behaviors
conflict with parents does not usually get progressively worse many have little to no conflict with parents usually about dress, curfew, friends mostly mother-daughter
siblings sibling often get closer in late adolescence-emerging adulthood
friends critically important during adolescence support system as they navigate school/life together work on social problem-solving skills provide perspective on acceptable values, attitudes, and behaviors
crowds broad groups, like-minded/things, in common, don't necessarily know each other
cliques within crowds are smaller groups with similar interests, values, hobbies
relational victimization bullying shifts from physical to relational
fundamental of attachment relationship pattern with primary caregivers becomes the default template attachment style has a direct relationship with how we navigate future relationships
attachment styles secure attachment anxious/ambivalent attachment avoidant attachment disorganized
before the dating begins biological changes social changes cognitive changes cultural and religious context family expectations
developmental benefits of dating identity development compatibility navigating intimate relationships its not all about me
purpose of dating (early dating) novelty, fun, exciting, growing up, less about love/intimacy
purpose of dating (mid-later adolescence) intent becomes important.... become more serious and personal, greater desire for intimacy and physical relationship
attachment style and dating avoidant ambivalent/anxious disorganized secure
avoidant harder to 'connect', cautious, distant. wants to be close but does not like the vulnerability. jealous. break off if it starts to get too serious
ambivalent/anxious wants reassurance that things are good. wants to please partner. the success of the relationship is up to me. its my fault if things dont go well
disorganized hot mess. intensity, alternates between angry and passive, reading between the lines, suspicious, jealous
secure values relational safety (less drama), balances my needs/ your needs, progressive disclosure and intimacy with personal values-based boundaries
down sides of dating emotionally hurt break ups consequences associated with sexual activity risk of sexual/relationship violence
what is NSYR the largest, most reliable sociological study ever done on youth and religion 15 years in the running mixed research methods examination of: religious practices, social factors, faith practices, demographic differences, life effects
MTD moralistic therapeutic deism
James fowler- stages of faith development intuitive-predictive mythical- literal synthetic-conventional individual- reflective conjunctive universalizing
Kohlberg's stages of moral development obedience and punishment individualism and exchange good boy/girl low and order social contract principled conscience
Gilligan's stages of the ethic of care orientation to individual survival selfishness to responsibility goodness as self-sacrifice goodness to truth morality of nonviolence
Created by: abishopmnu
 

 



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