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Adolescence The Cognitive Development
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Cognitive Development of Adolescents

Jun 26, 2015

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The cognitive development in adolescents.
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Page 1: Cognitive Development of Adolescents

AdolescenceThe Cognitive Development

Page 2: Cognitive Development of Adolescents

I would there were no age between sixteen andthree-and-twenty, or that youth would sleep out therest; for there is nothing in the between butgetting wenches with child, wronging the ancientry,stealing, fighting—Hark you now!The Winter’s Tale – Act III, Scene III

William Shakespeare

Page 3: Cognitive Development of Adolescents

COGNITIONThe set of all mental abilities and processes related to knowledge.

Thinking

Understanding

Learning

Remembering

Page 4: Cognitive Development of Adolescents

It is NORMAL for adolescents to:

Page 5: Cognitive Development of Adolescents

Argue for the sake of arguing.

Walker and Taylor, 1991

Page 6: Cognitive Development of Adolescents

Jump to conclusions.

Jaffe, 1998

Page 7: Cognitive Development of Adolescents

Be self-centered.

Jaffe, 1998

Page 8: Cognitive Development of Adolescents

Constantly find fault in the adult’s position.

Bjorklund and Green, 1992

Page 9: Cognitive Development of Adolescents

Be overly dramatic.

Jaffe, 1998

Page 10: Cognitive Development of Adolescents

The Cognitive Development

Page 11: Cognitive Development of Adolescents

Early Adolescence

• Growing capacity for abstract thought.

• Mostly interested in present with limited thought to

the future.

• Intellectual interests expand and become more

important.

• Deeper moral thinking.

11-13 years of age

Page 12: Cognitive Development of Adolescents

Middle Adolescence

• Continued growth capacity for

abstract thought.

• Greater capacity for setting goals.

• Interest in moral reasoning.

• Thinking about the meaning of life.

14-18 years of age

Page 13: Cognitive Development of Adolescents

Late Adolescence

• Ability to think ideas through.

• Ability to delay gratification.

• Examination of inner experiences.

• Increased concern for future.

• Continued interest in moral reasoning.

19-21 years of age

Page 14: Cognitive Development of Adolescents

Jean Piaget

Theory of Cognitive Development

•The Sensorimotor Stage

•The Preoperational Stage

•The Concrete Operational

Stage

•The Formal Operational Stage

Page 15: Cognitive Development of Adolescents

The Formal Operational Stage

Logic

Abstract Thought

Problem-Solving

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The Prefrontal Cortex

Page 17: Cognitive Development of Adolescents

• Unregulated Experimentation

• Alcohol

• Unsafe Sex

• Extreme out-of-control activities

Page 18: Cognitive Development of Adolescents

Sleep

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Exercise

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Eating

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Growing up is a terribly hard thing to do. It is much easier to

skip it and go from one childhood to another.

F. Scott Fitzgerald

Page 22: Cognitive Development of Adolescents

Child and Adolescent Development

Adolescent’s Cognitive Development

Presented by:Talaboc, Clarice Anne D.II-6 AB/BSE Literature

THANK YOU!