PPT-School Age & Adolescence
Author : briana-ranney | Published Date : 2018-02-25
Latency or School Age711yr I Motor Development The normal gradeschool child 711 years of age engages in complex motor tasks eg playing football skip ropes II Social
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School Age & Adolescence: Transcript
Latency or School Age711yr I Motor Development The normal gradeschool child 711 years of age engages in complex motor tasks eg playing football skip ropes II Social characteristics The school age child. 33 No 2 April 2004 pp 101112 2004 The Right to Do Wrong Lying to Parents Among Adolescents and Emerging Adults Lene Arnett Jensen Jeffrey Jensen Arnett S Shirley Feldman and Elizabeth Cauffman Received September 23 2002 revised January 31 2003 acce Betsy . Pfeffer. MD. Assistant Clinical Professor Pediatrics. Morgan Stanley Children’s Hospital of New York Presbyterian. Columbia University. Overview of Adolescence . Through the Ages. What is Adolescence ?. Puberty (pubescence). Puberty is probably initiated by the increased release of the . Gonadotrophic. Releasing Factor (hypothalamus). . The . GRF. causes the increased secretion of Luteinizing Hormone which causes the testes to produce Testosterone and the ovaries to produce . to Adulthood. Aboriginal Bushmen test. Aboriginal bushmen in Australia undergo strenuous survival tests; young tribesmen in Borneo have vine ropes tied around their ankles and then fling themselves earthward from tall tree towers – halting mere inches from the ground. . Madi. . Mannock. Bridget Sowa. Stage 1 : Infancy (0 to 1. 1/2. years). Trust vs. Mistrust. -Newborns dependence. -Develops Trust according to care given. -Crucial Stage. Influences at school-The first stage starts the ball rolling, if this is not properly developed schooling will be difficult as mistrust serves as a large barrier. . late adolescence. Lucy . Nganga. In Kenya, most HIV+ children initiate ART in the pre-adolescent period . Over time, these children transition from dependence on their guardians/caregivers to becoming independent. David A. Wolfe, Ph.D.. Centre for Prevention Science. CAMH/University of Toronto. David_Wolfe@CAMH.net. Why Relationships are Key. Developmental goals and transitions . Autonomy / transition / experimentation / intimacy. Students will be able to list 3 physical changes that occur during adolescence.. Students will be able to describe 3 mental changes that adolescents experience.. Students will be able to explain the emotional changes of adolescence.. Latency or School Age:7-11yr.. I. Motor Development. The normal grade-school child, 7-11 years of age engages in complex motor tasks, e.g., playing football, skip ropes.. II. Social characteristics The school age child:. Biological Changes of Puberty. The Physical Changes of Puberty. Puberty is a time period of rapid biological growth. Hormonal changes triggered by hypothalamus. Two classes of sex hormones:. Estrogen—estradiol production 8 times higher in females. Lesson objective – to learn how adolescence develop emotionally during this life stage . What is going on here?. Has anyone challenged their parents in this way?. Lesson objective – to learn how adolescence develop emotionally during this life stage . and . National Science Foundation. Views do not necessarily reflect those of the funders. . Health and K-12 Education: Over the Long Run. . Please do not cite without permission . cmuller@austin.utexas.edu. The optimal amount of sleep for adolescents is approximately 9 hours nightly2Surveys show that while younger children generally get enough sleep by early adolescence most do not this trend continues The optimal amount of sleep for adolescents is approximately 9 hours nightly2Surveys show that while younger children generally get enough sleep by early adolescence most do not this trend continues
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