問題一覧
1
This stage involves rapid physical growth and
development. Infants rely entirely on caregivers for
their needs and begin to gain control over their bodies.
Infancy
2
During this period, children develop basic motor skills and
begin to explore their environment. Language skills emerge,
and they start to form attachments to caregivers.
Early childhood
3
Children become more independent and engage in
imaginative play. Social interactions increase, and they
begin to understand social norms.
Pre school age
4
This stage is marked by further development of cognitive
abilities, social skills, and self-esteem. Children learn to
work in groups and develop a sense of competence.
Middle childhood
5
is defined as the transitional phase
of growth and development that encompasses both
biological maturation and psychological development.
The World Health Organization (WHO) defines
adolescents as individuals aged 10 to 19, while some
definitions extend this range up to 24 years.
Adolescence
6
This stage begins with the onset of puberty, leading to
rapid physical changes such as growth spurts and the
development of secondary sexual characteristics.
Early Adolescence
7
During this stage, adolescents become more preoccupied
with their physical appearance and social acceptance. They
strive for independence from parental figures while
exploring intimate relationships. Cognitive abilities start to
mature, allowing for more complex thought processes,
though egocentrism often persists
Middle Adolescence
8
The final stage is characterized by a clearer sense of
identity and the establishment of deeper relationships.
Adolescents begin to view their parents as equals rather
than authority figures.
Late adolescence
9
This stage involves establishing personal and economic indepence forming intimate relationship and pursuing career
Early adolescence
10
Individuals often reassess life goals and
accomplishments during this period. Physical aging
begins to manifest.
Middle adulthood
11
This stage involves reflection on life experiences, dealing
with health issues, and facing the reality of mortality.
Late adulthood
12
changes during adolescence are primarily
driven by hormonal shifts that trigger puberty.
Physiological development
13
during adolescence involves notable
advancements in thinking abilities
Cognitive development
14
Adolescents develop the capacity for abstract reasoning, allowing them to contemplate
complex ideas and future possibilities. This cognitive shift enables them to engage in more
sophisticated problem-solving and decision-making processes.
Abstract thinking
15
As adolescents mature cognitively, they begin to understand moral complexities beyond
black-and-white thinking. They start to differentiate between laws and ethics, often
questioning established norms.
Moral reasoning
16
According to Erik Erikson's psychosocial theory, adolescence is a critical period for
developing a sense of identity. Adolescents explore various roles and beliefs to
form a coherent self-concept.
Identity formation
17
Hormonal fluctuations can lead to mood swings and heightened emotional
sensitivity. Adolescents may grapple with feelings of insecurity and self-doubt as
they navigate their evolving identities
Emotional Change
18
Many adolescents begin to question existing beliefs and values, exploring spiritual or
philosophical ideologies that resonate with their emerging identities. This exploration can
lead to deeper self-reflection and personal growth.
Exploration of beliefs
19
Adolescents may seek purpose or meaning in their lives through various avenues such as
religion, philosophy, or personal values. This quest can significantly influence their overall
well-being and sense of belonging
Search for meaning
20
The importance of peer relationships intensifies as adolescents seek acceptance and
validation from their peers. Friendships become crucial for emotional support but can also
lead to social pressures that impact self-esteeThe importance of peer relationships intensifies as adolescents seek acceptance and
validation from their peers. Friendships become crucial for emotional support but can also
lead to social pressures that impact self-esteem
Peer relationship
21
Adolescents increasingly strive for autonomy from parental figures while still seeking
guidance. This dynamic can create tension but is essential for developing independence
and responsibilityAdolescents increasingly strive for autonomy from parental figures while still seeking
guidance. This dynamic can create tension but is essential for developing independence
and responsibility
Independence from parents
22
biological changes are primarily driven
by puberty, a gradual process involving hormonal and
physical transformation.
Biological processes
23
The onset of puberty is triggered by
hormonal shifts, leading to the development
of secondary sexual characteristics and
reproductive maturity
Abstract thinking
24
Adolescents experience rapid growth in
height and weight, along with changes
in body composition
Physical Growth
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問題一覧
1
This stage involves rapid physical growth and
development. Infants rely entirely on caregivers for
their needs and begin to gain control over their bodies.
Infancy
2
During this period, children develop basic motor skills and
begin to explore their environment. Language skills emerge,
and they start to form attachments to caregivers.
Early childhood
3
Children become more independent and engage in
imaginative play. Social interactions increase, and they
begin to understand social norms.
Pre school age
4
This stage is marked by further development of cognitive
abilities, social skills, and self-esteem. Children learn to
work in groups and develop a sense of competence.
Middle childhood
5
is defined as the transitional phase
of growth and development that encompasses both
biological maturation and psychological development.
The World Health Organization (WHO) defines
adolescents as individuals aged 10 to 19, while some
definitions extend this range up to 24 years.
Adolescence
6
This stage begins with the onset of puberty, leading to
rapid physical changes such as growth spurts and the
development of secondary sexual characteristics.
Early Adolescence
7
During this stage, adolescents become more preoccupied
with their physical appearance and social acceptance. They
strive for independence from parental figures while
exploring intimate relationships. Cognitive abilities start to
mature, allowing for more complex thought processes,
though egocentrism often persists
Middle Adolescence
8
The final stage is characterized by a clearer sense of
identity and the establishment of deeper relationships.
Adolescents begin to view their parents as equals rather
than authority figures.
Late adolescence
9
This stage involves establishing personal and economic indepence forming intimate relationship and pursuing career
Early adolescence
10
Individuals often reassess life goals and
accomplishments during this period. Physical aging
begins to manifest.
Middle adulthood
11
This stage involves reflection on life experiences, dealing
with health issues, and facing the reality of mortality.
Late adulthood
12
changes during adolescence are primarily
driven by hormonal shifts that trigger puberty.
Physiological development
13
during adolescence involves notable
advancements in thinking abilities
Cognitive development
14
Adolescents develop the capacity for abstract reasoning, allowing them to contemplate
complex ideas and future possibilities. This cognitive shift enables them to engage in more
sophisticated problem-solving and decision-making processes.
Abstract thinking
15
As adolescents mature cognitively, they begin to understand moral complexities beyond
black-and-white thinking. They start to differentiate between laws and ethics, often
questioning established norms.
Moral reasoning
16
According to Erik Erikson's psychosocial theory, adolescence is a critical period for
developing a sense of identity. Adolescents explore various roles and beliefs to
form a coherent self-concept.
Identity formation
17
Hormonal fluctuations can lead to mood swings and heightened emotional
sensitivity. Adolescents may grapple with feelings of insecurity and self-doubt as
they navigate their evolving identities
Emotional Change
18
Many adolescents begin to question existing beliefs and values, exploring spiritual or
philosophical ideologies that resonate with their emerging identities. This exploration can
lead to deeper self-reflection and personal growth.
Exploration of beliefs
19
Adolescents may seek purpose or meaning in their lives through various avenues such as
religion, philosophy, or personal values. This quest can significantly influence their overall
well-being and sense of belonging
Search for meaning
20
The importance of peer relationships intensifies as adolescents seek acceptance and
validation from their peers. Friendships become crucial for emotional support but can also
lead to social pressures that impact self-esteeThe importance of peer relationships intensifies as adolescents seek acceptance and
validation from their peers. Friendships become crucial for emotional support but can also
lead to social pressures that impact self-esteem
Peer relationship
21
Adolescents increasingly strive for autonomy from parental figures while still seeking
guidance. This dynamic can create tension but is essential for developing independence
and responsibilityAdolescents increasingly strive for autonomy from parental figures while still seeking
guidance. This dynamic can create tension but is essential for developing independence
and responsibility
Independence from parents
22
biological changes are primarily driven
by puberty, a gradual process involving hormonal and
physical transformation.
Biological processes
23
The onset of puberty is triggered by
hormonal shifts, leading to the development
of secondary sexual characteristics and
reproductive maturity
Abstract thinking
24
Adolescents experience rapid growth in
height and weight, along with changes
in body composition
Physical Growth