This document provides a review of topics related to sexuality and adolescent development for an exam. It defines key terms like sex, gender, sexuality and intimacy. It discusses puberty and the developmental tasks of adolescence. Challenges include impulse control and delaying gratification. Emotions and expressing them constructively are reviewed. The origin and differences between sex, gender identity, gender expression and sexual orientation are outlined. Issues like gender identity crisis, stereotypes and extremes are also addressed.
This document provides a review of topics related to sexuality and adolescent development for an exam. It defines key terms like sex, gender, sexuality and intimacy. It discusses puberty and the developmental tasks of adolescence. Challenges include impulse control and delaying gratification. Emotions and expressing them constructively are reviewed. The origin and differences between sex, gender identity, gender expression and sexual orientation are outlined. Issues like gender identity crisis, stereotypes and extremes are also addressed.
This document provides a review of topics related to sexuality and adolescent development for an exam. It defines key terms like sex, gender, sexuality and intimacy. It discusses puberty and the developmental tasks of adolescence. Challenges include impulse control and delaying gratification. Emotions and expressing them constructively are reviewed. The origin and differences between sex, gender identity, gender expression and sexual orientation are outlined. Issues like gender identity crisis, stereotypes and extremes are also addressed.
This document provides a review of topics related to sexuality and adolescent development for an exam. It defines key terms like sex, gender, sexuality and intimacy. It discusses puberty and the developmental tasks of adolescence. Challenges include impulse control and delaying gratification. Emotions and expressing them constructively are reviewed. The origin and differences between sex, gender identity, gender expression and sexual orientation are outlined. Issues like gender identity crisis, stereotypes and extremes are also addressed.
2. Sexuality total expression of who you are as human being, your femaleness and maleness. 3. Circles of Sexuality Sexuality, Intimacy, Sexualization, Sexual Health and Reproduction, Sexual Identity 4. Sexuality a. Physical Closeness b. Awareness and feeling about your body c. Acceptance and comfort with your own body d. Physiological and psychological enjoyment of your own body and others body 5. Body Image how you see yourself 6. Intimacy a. Two way empathy b. the ability and need to express emotional closeness to another human and have it returned. 7. Emotional Closeness - the feeling of being able to relate to another person 8. Sexual Identity a. Understanding oneself b. Development of a sense of ones sexuality, sense of maleness and femaleness 9. Sexual Health and Reproduction a. Capacity to reproduce b. Behavior and Attitude that make relationship physically and emotionally 10. Sexualization encouraging somebody to fall for you 11. Biological Clock Human physical growth and development occur in an orderly and sequential manner. 12. Sexuality- Central focus of adolescent development 13. Puberty- main event of adolescent development 14. State of Adolescent a. Early 11-14 , internal changes b. Middle 15-18, external changes c. Late 18-21, cognitive ability 15. Developmental Task- task expected to be accomplished during adolescent period a. Identity Crystallization i. Finding who you are ii. Trying on different personalities iii. Importance of recognition and self-worth through affirmation b. Autonomy i. Independent decisions ii. Establishing a personal code of values and moral ethics c. Intimacy struggles to develop the capacity to form a relationship that is trusting and loving d. Sexuality i. Incorporate sexuality in to the developing sense of self ii. Coming to terms of which set of relationship into which one is prepared of or not prepared Hume 10 1st Exam Reviewer (September 6, 2016)
e. Achievement evaluation of one competencies and capabilities in relation to your
aspirations and expectations about the future. f. Psychosocial Problems typical problems as depression, confusion, smoking, alcohol and drugs g. Achieve new and more mature relationship with agemates h. Accepting one physique and using body effectively i. Achieving emotional independence j. Accepting sex role/ identity k. Desiring and achieving socially responsible behavior l. Preparing for an economic career m. Preparing for marriage and family life n. Acquiring set of ideology/ values to guide behavior
16. Changes during adolescent period
a. Feelings and moods b. Relationship with parents c. Relationship with friends d. Feelings about oneself e. Feeling about someone you like f. The way others think about you g. Things you like to spend time doing h. Things you think about i. Hormones and sexual maturity j. Changes in social situations (school, friends, family)
17. Key Challenges
a. Impulse Control split second control of immediate desire b. Frustration Tolerance ability to persist in completing a task despite apparent difficulty c. Delay of Gratification ability to put off immediate reward in order to gain a better reward later d. Learning to live with uncertainty patience
18. Storm and Stress Experienced when there is an adolescent in a family
19. Feeling EQ > IQ 20. Emotion an internal arousal triggered by a stimulus translated into nerve actions as a result of flow of energy and information in brain regulated by what we call the mind. 21. Express Emotions Constructively a. Recognize your Feelings i. Physiological Changes ii. Monitor your verbal behavior iii. Monitor your thoughts iv. Verbal messages you send to others b. Recognize difference between feeling, talking, and acting i. Resolve the problem Hume 10 1st Exam Reviewer (September 6, 2016)
c. Express feelings clearly
d. Expand emotional vocabulary and choose the best language i. Through single words ii. Describing whats happening iii. Describing what you like to do e. Share multiple feelings i. Many times the feeling you express isnt the only one youre experiencing f. Choose the best time and place to express your feelings g. Accept responsibilities for your feelings 22. Emotional Wheel
23. Sex biological differences
24. Gender a. social meaning of being male and female b. can be best described as social roles created by culture as a result of their actions c. it is not physically determined 25. Origin of Gender Expression a. Biological Origin i. Power of testosterone male hormone from a family called steroids ii. Accounts for the differences in brain and body structure of men and women iii. Result of differences in behavior b. Social Origin through Learning i. Social learning influences behavior Hume 10 1st Exam Reviewer (September 6, 2016)
a. How you, in your head think about yourself. b. The chemistry that composes you (e.g. hormonal levels and how you interpret what it means) c. The gender you see yourself to be 27. Gender Expression Feminine------------- Androgynous -------------Masculine a. Is how you demonstrate your gender (based on traditional gender roles) through the way you act 28. Biological Sex Female ---------------Intersex-------------Male 29. Sexual Orientation Heterosexual------------Bisexual------------Homosexual a. Often labeled based on the gender identity/expression of the person and who they are attracted to. 30. Gender Identity Crisis a. Result of expectation i. From other people ii. What you want to be iii. What you think is right 31. Self-reconciliation a. Issues needed to be resolved i. Self-satisfaction ii. Fear iii. Satisfaction iv. Self-esteem 32. Stereotype the idea that all members of a group who share similar qualities are very similar, with no individual (or very little) differences 33. Gender Variance not choosing or not being able conform to your cultures expectation 34. Extremes and Stereotypes limits individual potentials 35. Extremes proving masculine or feminine 36. Stereotypes making oneself fit to the description