Intimacy

Question 1

intimacy:

Answer 1

development of relationships characterized by self disclosure, trust and concern

Question 2

puberty development of intimacy: (2)

Answer 2

1. changes in sexual impulses provoke interest in sex which then leads to romantic relationships
2. romantic/ sexual relationships give rise to host of issues that require serious communication

Question 3

social roles development of intimacy: (2)

Answer 3

1. new behavioral independence provides opportunities for us to be alone with friends
2. recognition that you are almost an adult may lead to a deepening of relationships with parents and other adults

Question 4

cognitive development of intimacy: (2)

Answer 4

1. more sophisticated understanding of the social landscape which leads to changes in relationships
2. relationships involve greater empathy, self disclosure, and sensitivity

Question 5

2 theoretical perspectives of personal development:

Answer 5

Sullivans theory of interpersonal development and Bowlbys attachment theory

Question 6

across stages of development, different:

Answer 6

interpersonal needs rise

Question 7

if interpersonal needs arise and the needs are met then: but if not met then:

Answer 7

if met then feelings of security emerge. if not met, feelings of anxiety emerge

Question 8

the psychosocial development is:

Answer 8

cumulative, each stage had an impact of who you become as a person

Question 9

a solid foundation of security in past relationships=

Answer 9

easier to find security in future relationship

Question 10

poor foundation or anxiety in past relationships=

Answer 10

difficulty finding security in future relationships

Question 11

according to Sullivan, security is the glue that: and why?

Answer 11

holds your sense of self together because identity and self esteem are a product of your interpersonal relationships

Question 12

infancy stage in Sullivans stage:

Answer 12

need for contact with people, tenderness from mother

Question 13

early childhood in Sullivans stage:

Answer 13

need for adult participation in Childs play

Question 14

middle childhood in Sullivans stage:

Answer 14

need for peer playmates and acceptance into peer society groups

Question 15

preadolescence in Sullivans stage:

Answer 15

need for intimacy and validation in same sex relations

Question 16

early adolescence in Sullivans stage:

Answer 16

need for sexual contact, need for intimacy with other-sex partner

Question 17

late adolescence in Sullivans stage:

Answer 17

need for integration into adult society

Question 18

need for intimacy appears during:

Answer 18

preadolescence and serves as foundation upon later romantic relationships

Question 19

intimacy develops in same sex or other-sex?

Answer 19

same sex

Question 20

forming intimate friendship during preadolescent years is:

Answer 20

necessary for development of close relationships

Question 21

the basic assessment of attachment:

Answer 21

the “strange situation” paradigm used with infants

Question 22

secure attachment:

Answer 22

healthy attachment between infant and caregiver characterized by trust

Question 23

anxious avoidant attachment:

Answer 23

an insecure attachment between infant and caregiver, characterized by indifference on the part of infant toward caregiver

Question 24

anxious resistant attachment:

Answer 24

insecure attachment between infant and caregiver, characterized by distress at separation and anger at reunion

Question 25

disorganized attachment:

Answer 25

relationship between infant and caregiver characterized by the absence of normal attachment behavior

Question 26

attachment is more broadly seen as a determinant of how you:

Answer 26

relate to others and how you see the world at large

Question 27

the age at which you begin dating is influenced by the:

Answer 27

NORMS AND EXPECTATIONS IN YOUR PEER GROUP AND COMMUNITY

Question 28

dating begins earlier among adolescents who: (3)

Answer 28

1. have older siblings
2. are less close to their parents
3. live with single mothers, especially if the mother is sexually active herself

Question 29

how do interactions with romantic partners change?

Answer 29

they become more complex with increasing willingness to acknowledge, analyze, and work through disagreements

Question 30

reasons for dating: (4)

Answer 30

1. establishing emotional and behavioral autonomy from parents
2. furthering the development of gender identity
3. establishing and maintaining stats and popularity in peer group
4. influencing how they will be seen by others

Question 31

ages of first discovery of interest in socializing with potential romantic partners:

Answer 31

11-13

Question 32

ages where a shift toward more meaningful relationships:

Answer 32

14-16

Question 33

ages where there are concerns about commitment and long term survival

Answer 33

17 or 18

Question 34

the phases of acting for lgbtq adolescents may:

Answer 34

differ based on stigmas and stereotypes

Question 35

entering a serious romantic relationships before is is normative is associated with:

Answer 35

wide range of negative correlates

Question 36

adolescents who do not date at all show signs of:

Answer 36

retarded social development and feelings of insecurity

Question 37

the breakup of a romantic relationship is the single most common trigger of:

Answer 37

the first episode of major depression

Question 38

breaking up ___ ___ have severe effects on __ adolescents:

Answer 38

does not; all

Question 39

violence increases between: but then becomes:

Answer 39

early adolescence and mid adolescence; somewhat less common

Question 40

violence is more common in which kinds of areas:

Answer 40

rural areas

Question 41

intergenerational transmission of violence:

Answer 41

how adolescents deal with conflict in their romantic relationships is linked to models they have had at home