CDFR 3002 1st Edition Lecture 14 Outline of Last Lecture I. Parenting Early Adolescents Outline of Current Lecture II. Physical Development – Late Adolescents III. Sexual Activity – Late Adolescents IV. Substance Use V. Healthy Behaviors VI. 6 Teenage Behaviors that Trigger Adults’ Emotions VII. How Parents Transition Based on EmotionsCurrent Lecture- Physical Development – Late Adolescents o Prefrontal Cortex Fully Matures in Twenties o Late Teens/Young Adults Risky Behaviors: 74% of Deaths are Preventable:- Motor Vehicle Accidents 30%- Other Unintentional Injuries 16%- Homicide 16% - Suicide 10% Huge Increase in Obesity - Sexual Activity – Late Adolescents o Adolescents Sexual Activity Has a Common Progression- Holding Hands- Kissing- Touching Breasts/Genitals With Clothes On - Touching Breasts/Genitals With Clothes Off - Intercourse 2% Identify as Gay/Lesbian- 9% of Boys Report Same Sex Encounters - 5% of Girls Heavy Emphasis on Pregnancy - Substance Use o Marijuana Use (More Than 20 Times by 17) Drop Out of High School Be Unemployed by Age 30 Parenting a Child Out of Marriage These notes represent a detailed interpretation of the professor’s lecture. GradeBuddy is best used as a supplement to your own notes, not as a substitute.o Ethnic Differences (Highest to Lowest) Native American European Americans Latino/a American African American Asian American o Problems in Elementary School: Significantly Increases Chances of Substance Use in HS o Few Gender Differences Early On: By 12th Grade Boys More Likely to Use Substances o Alcohol the Most Common Substance Leading Cause of Death/Injuries Increases Occurrence of Risky Sexual Behaviors - Healthy Behaviors o Sleep Only 30% Get 8 Hours or More at Nighto Exercise Only 36% are Physically Active For 60 Minutes o Eating Only 22% Eat 5 Fruits and Vegetables 27.7% are Overweight/Obese - 6 Teenage Behaviors That Trigger Adults’ Emotions o Puberty and its Associated Changeso Maturing Sexuality o Datingo Increasing Independence o Emotional Detachment o Increasing Idealization of Parent - How Parents Transition Based on Emotions o Risk Factors Being the Same Sex Being Divorced/Remarried Having Few Sources of Satisfaction Outside Role Having a Negative View of Child o Protective Factors Having Satisfying Jobs Outside Interests Happy Marriages Other Sources of Satisfaction and Self
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