NR 603 TEST
Cognitive Development - answer A distinguishing feature of adolescent thought is
abstract reasoning.
By late adolescence, many adolescents can understand and create general principles
or formal rules to explain many aspects of human experience.
Piaget called this last stage of cognitive development, which is ideally attained by
approximately 15 years of age - answer formal operational thought
One of the qualities of adolescence that is most exasperating to parents is that
adolescents - answer are able to reason well in academic subjects but at the same time
exhibit illogical thinking about their own lives
Simply listening and not correcting - answerbest approach to use with adolescents.
egocentric attitude - answeremerges and peaks at about 13 years of age. The belief
that they can handle anything and that adults do not understand them can lead
adolescents to engage in risk-taking behaviors such as drug use and unprotected sex.
Adults can also assist adolescents to make better decisions - answerby helping them to
weigh their options and consider consequences, as opposed to telling them which
decision is the correct one.
Cognitive Development - answer A distinguishing feature of adolescent thought is
abstract reasoning.
By late adolescence, many adolescents can understand and create general principles
or formal rules to explain many aspects of human experience.
Piaget called this last stage of cognitive development, which is ideally attained by
approximately 15 years of age - answer formal operational thought
One of the qualities of adolescence that is most exasperating to parents is that
adolescents - answer are able to reason well in academic subjects but at the same time
exhibit illogical thinking about their own lives
Simply listening and not correcting - answerbest approach to use with adolescents.
egocentric attitude - answeremerges and peaks at about 13 years of age. The belief
that they can handle anything and that adults do not understand them can lead
adolescents to engage in risk-taking behaviors such as drug use and unprotected sex.
Adults can also assist adolescents to make better decisions - answerby helping them to
weigh their options and consider consequences, as opposed to telling them which
decision is the correct one.
