Sentences with phrase «think of adolescence»

This research revealed startling conclusions about the way we think of adolescence and the position that we take as adults when we work with this population.

Think of adolescence as the «adventure» phase of your teen's life.

Not exact matches

In a culture that celebrates extended adolescence (think Old School, The Hangover and Hall Pass) perhaps it's time to be reminded of what's good about growing up.

The transition into late adolescence comes not when some level of biological maturation or chronological age has been reached, but rather when an individual achieves and masters those stable patterns of sexual fulfillment and interpersonal relationship which Sullivan thought characteristic of mature adulthood.

Critical thinking begins in late childhood and continues through adolescence, of course, and into adulthood.

Adolescence is being stretched all the way through the twenties, which creates a generation of men who still think like boys.

I also think here of the passage from C. S. Lewis» Surprised by Joy in which he reflects on the homosexuality he witnessed at his boarding school in his adolescence.

I think, generally speaking, the overall attitude of our community right now is adolescence.

(See Ronald Goldman, Religious Thinking from Childhood to Adolescence (New York: Seabury Press, 1968; London: Routledge & Kegan Paul, 1963); Violet Madge, Children in Search of Meaning [London: SCM Press, 1965]; Edwin Cox, Sixth Form Religion [London: SCM Press, 1966]; Harold Loukes, Teenage Religion [London: SCM Press, 1963]; J. W. D. Smith, Religious Education in a Secular Setting (London: SCM Press, 1969], pp. 71 - 81.)

I've been feeling nostalgic lately, craving comfort foods, making lots of casseroles, and thinking about recipes that were popular during my adolescence — those fabulous decades known as the eighties and nineties.

This gangly girl — all arms and legs and beads — who steered clear of junior tennis and didn't sacrifice her adolescence at some academy, thinks she can hang with the WTA's finest?

In fact, scientists are now starting to think that so - called «teenage rebellion» is not an inevitable part of adolescence but rather a reaction to autonomy threat.

I think there are also periods of time when parents don't like their child because of a certain stage their son or daughter might be going through — adolescence, for example.

Once kids reach adolescence, they place a lot of importance on how they look and what their peers think of them.

Occasional paranoia isn't anything to worry about, and considering the ups and downs of adolescence, it's understandable why tween might think that everybody is out to get them.

One is early childhood when the brain is malleable, so plastic... and the other is in adolescence that is because of a phenomenon which scientists call meta cognition which means thinking about thinking.

So the worry that the controversy has generated is, well if there is bipolar disorder in childhood or in adolescence (and I think there is) we have a trouble as a field identifying the edge of it.

A new Duke University study in mice links three previous and, until now, apparently unrelated hypotheses about the causes of schizophrenia, a debilitating mental disorder appearing in late adolescence that affects how people think, act and perceive reality.

«You can think of a brain like a muscle that we have to strengthen throughout childhood and adolescence,» said Brody, Regents Professor of Human Development and Family Science in UGA's College of Family and Consumer Sciences.

It is thought that almost all brain remodelling occurs during infancy, childhood and adolescence, but surprisingly, this expansion of the fusiform gyrus seems to happen later in life, says Grill - Spector.

A new Duke University study in mice links three previous and, until now, apparently unrelated hypotheses about the causes of schizophrenia, a debilitating mental disorder appearing in late adolescence that affects how people think, act and perceive reality.The brains of people with the schizophrenia show various abnormalities, including faulty neural connections or an imbalance of certain brain chemicals.

Dr. Malaspina continued «I think three of the interesting factors that have been linked to the risk of schizophrenia are severe stress in a stress - sensitive person who has underlying genes for schizophrenia, traumatic brain injury in those with underlying genes for schizophrenia, and, very importantly, cannabis exposure in early adolescence.»

Sure, I think most guys still have that one friend that they've known forever who never outgrew his adolescence; but the people he's closest to now will be a better indicator of what he believes.

The Kings of Summer's narrative doesn't stand up to much thought or scrutiny, but this artsy indie film's exploration of adolescence still holds considerable appeal.

I'm excited to help tell this coming - of - age story that I think will resonate with young audiences, and all of us who've survived adolescence.»

Actually the dualistic struggle of Shaun of the Dead takes place not between the zombies and the living but between Ed, who prizes Shaun's company in a perpetual adolescence of pints and PlayStation 2, and Liz (Kate Ashfield), Shaun's bright and ambitious girlfriend, who thinks Shaun could do big things if only he'd apply himself.

Tanner maintains that the research on intelligence since the 1920s has revealed intelligence as a developmental process extending throughout the lifespan, while adolescence marks a critical stage for the development of hypothetical thinking for problem solving — the highest stage of intelligence for which there is no ceiling beyond creativity.

Technological thinking and practice in the social studies: Transcending the tumultuous adolescence of reform.

Do you think this paradox rings true of adolescence?

You leave your adolescence with a sigh of relief — you think you never have to revisit it — but you're mistaken.

The thought of drawing on my childhood and adolescence for that first tale never even crossed my mind, and if it had, we would have had completely different characters — and probably not very good ones.

Leader of the Pack - by Nancy Baer and Steve Duno Second Hand Dog... Surviving Your Dog's Adolescence... Mother Knows Best... The Chosen Puppy - all by Carol Lea Benjamin Childproofing Your Dog: A Complete Guide to Preparing Your Dog for the Children in Your Life... MetroDog: The Essential Guide to Raising Your Dog in the City... Mutts, America's Dogs: A Guide to Choosing, Loving, and Living with Our Most Popular Canine - all by Brian Kilcommons and Sarah Wilson The Culture Clash... Dogs Are From Nepture - both by Jean Donaldson Creating a Peaceable Kingdom - by Cynthia D. Miller The Power of Positive Dog Training - by Pat Miller Adoptable Dog: Teaching Your Adopted Pet to Obey, Trust and Love You - by John Ross Dogsmart: The Ultimate Guide for Finding the Dog You Want and Keeping the Dog You Find - by Dr. Myrna M. Milani How to Teach a New Dog Old Tricks - by Dr. Ian Dunbar Bad Dog: A Quick - Fix A-Z Problem Solver for Your Dog's Bad Behavior - by Steve Duno Purely Positive Training - by Sheila Booth Happy Dog: How Busy People Care For Their Dogs - by Arden Moore & Lowell Ackerman The Dog Whisperer - by Paul Owens Think Dog!

I think my interests really just reflect artists» interests, such as Jim Shaw collecting thrift - store paintings, Mike Kelley looking at the creative endeavors of childhood adolescence, and so on.

Her 2016 exhibition, Shitty Teen, utilized actual pages from her high school journals to convey the underbelly of adolescence with a stockpile of dangerous thoughts, expressions of self - destruction, and declarations of inner - loathing — creating a visceral adaption of Lindsey's teenage life.

Below you imagine I am stuck in early adolescence, do you think your style of writing gives the impression that you are a mature person?

At first I think the emotions are exaggerations, perhaps too much, but the more I learn and observe, the more I realize how much they share with humans — lifespan, adolescence, family bonds and emotions — as David explains this I can see it there in front of me by the way they are interacting with each other.

Kitayama [9] stated that smoking initiation is strongly linked to the particular feelings, thinking, and behavior patterns of adolescents, suggesting that smoking in adolescence may start from specific psychological characteristics.

Additionally, the findings of the current study permitted to think about the role of educational programs based on the development of life skills, demonstrated as widely efficient in various areas of well - being promotion in adolescence, including positive affectivity and resilience as protective factors in different way for boys and girls.

The transition to adolescence and the emergence of problem behavior The transition into adolescence has been defined by physical changes of puberty, school changes from an elementary to a middle or junior high school environment, cognitive changes with increased ability to understand cause and effect and think about the future, and changes in family relationships as adolescents seek more independence from parental supervision.

Reluctance to disclose inner thoughts and feelings, remaining guarded, and having desire for personal control are all signs of avoidant attachment.1, 2 Research shows that in adolescence and young adulthood, avoidant individuals do not connect as deeply (they have less intimacy and emotional closeness) with friends and romantic partners as secure individuals do, and this lack of connection largely results from less self - disclosure.

In part, the understanding of cliques reflects a cognitive advance, as children in adolescence are able to use formal operational thinking to consider abstract ideas such as «cliques» and apply them to their thinking about peers.

Sometimes the egocentric state that can be present in teenagers due to a natural developmental stage of adolescence can lead them to feel like thoughts of suicide is something that «everyone» has present in their lives and feeling like it is «normal».

In two recent papers, he described patterns of young males» suicidal thinking from early adolescence to early adulthood, and then tested a model wherein thoughts of suicide are self - perpetuating.

TY - JOUR AU - Lee, Eunju AU - 정익중 TI - Predictors of Deviant Self - Concept in Adolescence and Gender Differences: Applying a Latent - State Trait Autoregressive Model T2 - Korean Journal of Social Welfare Studies PY - 2012 VL - 43 IS - 1 PB - Korean Association For Social Welfare Studies SP - 5 - 29 SN - 1598 - 3854 AB - The present study was to explore what makes adolescents think of themselves as troublemakers even without conduct problems.

Thus, we define adolescence as «the developmental period during which physical (e.g. growth spurt, change in body mass, sexual maturation), psychological (e.g. affective intensity and lability, romantic and idealistic aspirations, sense of invulnerability, abstract thinking), and social (e.g. distancing from adults and children, primacy of peer relationships, romantic involvement) milestones are being reached» (Ernst et al. 2006, p. 2).

Although it has been thought that cognitive abilities represent an exception to this rule, recent data suggest that environmental variance that affects IQ is also of the nonshared variety after adolescence.

Consistently, while recent evidence suggests that secure base script knowledge by adolescence is generalized across relationships and continuously distributed (Waters et al. 2015), cognitive schemas related to attachment are thought to still be under development in middle childhood, benefiting from the influence of these new social experiences and novel attachment relationships (Bosmans and Kerns 2015).

In adolescence, both typically developing youth and those with ASD report similar levels of adaptive, voluntary forms of emotion regulation (e.g., problem solving, emotional control), but those with ASD report higher levels of involuntary emotion regulation strategies that are generally considered to be maladaptive (e.g., rumination, intrusive thoughts, physiological and emotional arousal, mind going blank and numb)(Mazefsky et al. 2014).