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WorksheetsChapter 4 Quizizz
Total questions: 37
Worksheet time: 23mins
How does social development change during adolescence?
Social development remains stagnant during adolescence
Social development changes as adolescents seek more independence, form deeper relationships with peers, and develop a stronger sense of identity.
Adolescents become less interested in forming relationships with peers
Adolescents develop a weaker sense of identity
How does the parent-child relationship change in adolescence?
We prefer spending time with our parents over our peers
We prefer spending time with peers over our parents
We want the approval from our parents more than our friends
We rely on our parents for everything.
What term was made widely known by Erik Erikson?
trust issues
identity crisis
encouragement
initiative
What TYPE of development includes getting taller and stronger?
physical
intellectual
emotional
social
Which of the following statements best describes the relationship between conformity and identity in adolescence?
Adolescents only want to conform and do not care about identity.
Teens struggle to balance the desire to conform with the need to establish their own identity.
Adolescents reject all social norms to find their identity.
Identity formation is not influenced by peer groups.
What role do cliques play in the social development of adolescents?
They hinder social interaction and personal growth.
They provide a sense of belonging and help regulate social behavior.
They are irrelevant to social development.
They promote competition among peers.
Which cognitive ability is typically still developing in adolescents due to ongoing brain maturation?
Language acquisition
Abstract thinking
Basic motor skills
Reflex actions
When is the brain fully developed?
16
12
20
25
male reproductive structures
testes
hot flashes
estrogen
hormone
testosterone
period characterized by rapid physical, emotional, and social changes
young adulthood
older adulthood
adolescence
puberty
menarche
humans become capable of producing children
young adulthood
older adulthood
adolescence
puberty
menarche
start of menstruation
young adulthood
older adulthood
adolescence
puberty
menarche
Which of the following best defines gender?
Biological differences between males and females
How one perceives and labels themselves
The socially constructed nature of differences
Emotional or romantic connection
What is being described: Men go out and work and women stay home. Men are more dominant and women are more cooperative.
Gender Roles
Gender Identity
Spatial Ability
Androgynous
What is being described: Our sense of being maleness or femaleness.
Gender Stereotype
Gender Role
Gender Identity
Sexual Orientation
A term used for Combining or blending traditional male and female characteristics
Gender Stereotypes
Androgynous
Gender Identity
Social Orientation
What type of psychologist would state the following: Gender is determined by two factors, Hormones and Chromosomes
Biological
Psychoanalytical
Cognitive
Social/Cultural
The most well-adjusted and socially competent children tend to come from homes where parents employ which of the following parental styles
minimal supervision
authoritarian
authoritative
indulgent
permissive
Strict parenting, no negotiation, one way
authoritarian
authoritative
permissive
univolved
child wants to stay out late, and the parents say taht the curfew will stand, no discussion
authoritarian
authoritative
permissive
univolved
involved, allowed negotiation, 2 way parenting
authoritarian
authoritative
permissive
uninvolved
child is boss, parents hve little or no influence
authoritarian
authoritative
permissive
uninvolved
results in happy, capable children
authoritarian
authoritative
permissive
uninvolved
parent is neglectful, parent may leave, does not care for child
authoritarian
authoritative/democratic
permissive
uninvolved
parents may not be present in child's life
authoritarian
authoritative
permissive
uninvolved
If you're teaching a 10th grade history class what stage should your students be at?
Formal operational
Concrete operational
preoperational
senserimotor
What defines emerging adulthood?
The transition from childhood to adolescence
The transition from adolescence to adulthood
The transition from adulthood to old age
The transition from infancy to childhood
Which age range is emerging adulthood?
10-15 years
18-25 years
25-30 years
30-35 years
Emerging adulthood is a global phenomenon
True
False
Eating disorders are disorders that can affect...
only children,
only grown-ups.
only people who are obese.
anyone.
This patient takes laxatives, diuretics, enemas and vomits to purge calories.
Anorexia Nervosa
Binge Eating Disorder
(B E D)
Bulimia Nervosa
Obese
True or False: Eating disorders are common among teens.
True
False
What best describes gender differences in eating disorders?
More prevalent in women
More prevalent in men
Equally prevalent in men and women
Unknown
What best describes the difference between bulimia nervosa and binge eating disorder?
the duration of symptoms
The amount of calories consumed
whether or not the person uses compensatory / purge strategies
loss of control of eating behaviors
