Luokat: Kaikki - development - motivation - theories - adolescence

jonka Rachel Leslie 3 vuotta sitten

105

Assignment 2

The discussion explores various developmental theories and their implications for teaching adolescents. It delves into the physical milestones of adolescence, such as synaptic pruning, myelination, and the endocrine system'

Assignment 2

Assignment 2

Section 3

Identify and describe an issue, give rates of prevalence, prove that it is an issue.
Peer influences, low self esteem, bullying, atypical puberty, anxiety, depression, body image, eating disorders, cyber bullying, sexting, consent, suicide, drug, alcohol, risk taking, teen pregnancy,

Relate it to developmental domains.

Give strategies for how a teacher can respond, could include whole school strategies, classroom practices, or referal processes

Section 2

Piaget, Vygotsky, Erikson, Bandura, Skinner, Maslow, Pavolv, Gotleib, Bronfenbrenner, Frued,
Describe the theory

link to other theorists

Evaluate the theory

Implications for teaching (can this theory be used for adolescents today?)

Section 1

Psychosocial,
Imaginary Audience, move away from family towards peers

Personal fable

self-esteem

identity v role confusion (Erikson), sense of belonging (Maslow)

Theory of Mind

link to abstract thinking

Cognitive
Motivation

intrinsic/extrinsic motivation

attribution

goal setting (links to Hattie's HITS)

Language

links to psychosocial development, identity v role confusion (Erikson), ZPD - socio-cultural theory (Vygotsky), observational learning (Bandura)

slang language

sarcasm

Piaget

idioms

vocabulary

sematics

pragmatics

Abstract thinking

concrete to formal operations (Piaget)

morality, ethics, thinking in 'grey areas'

Physical, One of the major physical development milestone in adolescence is.....
Gross & fine motor skills
Endocrine system

PUBERTY, hormones, menarche, semenarche, growth spurt (asynchronous development), primary and secondary sex characteristics,

Synaptic pruning, myelination p191

links to abstract thought