front 1 At what age does productivity/creativity typically peak | back 1 middle-adulthoo |
front 2 What is the typical relation between job performance and age? | back 2 as age increases, performance consistently increases or decreases |
front 3 initiative vs. guilt (3-6 years) | back 3 no data |
front 4 identity vs. Role Confusion Social Relationships. adolescence | back 4 12 to 18 years) 11 to 18 crisis : figuring out future self values direction goal. |
front 5 Young Adulthood (19 to 40 years) Intimacy vs. Isolation Relationships | back 5 20 to 30 years 18 to 40 so within in out aduithood out main foocuse intimavy vs isolateion
intemacy is not only related to romatic relationship, but it is also
related to the freinships that you make. potinchilly the network that
you make related to work isolation is the backside of that, you feel
alon, so our main goal with erecsion is wather or not we find
meaningful conection. so some pig quistion that might exset in early
20 or 30. is am i going to be alone for ever or if you go trough a
brack up is this it for me, im done this is the only relationship ill
ever have. or if you are in a ralashinship you would say grate this is
my forever partner.so these questions come from interactions with big
relashionship |
front 6 Middle Adulthood (40 to 65 years) Generativity vs. Stagnation Work and Parenthood | back 6 40 to 65 |
front 7 Define social clock | back 7 age-graded expectations for major life events, such as beginning a first job, getting married, birth of the first child, buying a home, and retiring |
front 8 List the six phases of the family life cycle | back 8 family life cycle |
front 9 single aduilt leaving home major task: diconnect and reconnect with family on a different level while simultaneously establishing individidual identity. therapy needs: weak sens of self, inability to emotioonally of physically separate from family or origin, lack of social skills to establish relationship with others | back 9 major task: diconnect and reconnect with family on a different level while simultaneously establishing individidual identity. therapy needs: weak sens of self, inability to emotioonally of physically separate from family or origin, lack of social skills to establish relationship with others About 30% of US |
front 10 new couple-joining families through marriage | back 10 major task: adjustment and adaptation acoommodate each others wishes, needs and fantasies. therapy needs: inability to adjust to living as a couple, difficulty with relatives, inability to work thru interpersonal issues and communicate procreation Sternberg’s triangular theory of love
Cohabitation: |
front 11 families with young children | back 11 major task: physical, psychological, and social even that alters couple lifestyle dramatically. family becomes unbalanced and needs adjustmenr attachment betweeen child and spouse. therapy needs: balance relationship and activities working with children and establish controls over children |
front 12 families with adolescents | back 12 major task: sandwich generation. most obvious stress in this stage is
the number and kind disagremments between parents and teens, often
times around what the teens wants for themselves and what the parents
want for them. Middle–aged adults that care for generations |
front 13 launching children and moving on | back 13 major task: couples rediscover each other without children, redefine roles therapy needs: sense of loss regarding self, marriage or the child leaving, sense of conflict with a child who is not becoming independent, we are seeing a trend towards children staying longer sense of frustration or anger toward marriage or carrer |
front 14 faamilies in later life | back 14 major task: physical and cognitive decline financial challengaes, loss of spouse or parter therapy needs: concern about health decline, lack of meaning or enjoyment of life grief, inability to established good relationships with family . |
front 15 implication for lifestayles in therapy match of cycles between family and therapist, the understanding, or lack thereof, between the therapist ethnis background and the family. ethnicity and life cycles- evaluate families in relationship to their ethnic background. | back 15 no data |
front 16 Complete the following diagram of Sternberg’s Triangular Theory of Love. Be able to label theintersections of the circles as well! (use arrows and the space at the sides to help | back 16 so there is a balence in aany relationship between intemacycomidment and passtion,intimacy is how much you like that person, do you see them as a friend. this does not only exset in your patnership, but it also exsite in your reglare frienship, how close you feel with that person.comedment is the delacation to the indevsual or relashionship, that conects to frenshio to, that common relahinship as wil. the term exclusive is just you an that other person or a marage a two by two or one by one partnership.passiant is sexual desire, that may incompase the relashionship in a smallporation or meam oiration, kind of depand on the indivals. we know that the balence and the types on these relashionship change over time. so the relashionship you have in college, much be more diffrsnt in a relashionship you have in your 30s. your longterm relationship is much more diffrant then you intemacy, then when you were cashilly dating. Sternberg’s triangular theory of love when we look at constent love, that is a little bet harder to find, those layers , may not meet up the way you expected them to, based on holowed btralis, but it is likely to have diffrent kind of relashionship over the corse of your life time. you may expreans a more romatic love when we are younger potanchilly, or when you are oder in a mare effect conract potenchilly. companet love we see with older copels, maybe that sexal part of relationship is not imporant . is more being with each other in that long term place pashen love comement and passion, but maybe not intomacy. there not a whole alot of like, they are commeted in some wayere sexial things are in the middle and th |
front 17 intimacy liking/freinshid and passion infotised love. are related to romantic love intimacy liking/freinshid and commitment empty love are related by companion live commitment empty love and passion infotsied love are ralted to fatuous love all f these componet are realted to consummate love | back 17 no data |
front 18 What is cohabitation and how have rates changed in the last 40 years | back 18 Couples in a sexual relationship that live together |
front 19 _______% of US adults marry at least once and the average age of marriage has _______ in thelast 30 years. | back 19 70 % shercing by about 2 years. this is for age cap or increasin about 20 21, for men it was 24 and for 2022 for women is about 28 and for men is about 30 |
front 20 Define & differentiate egalitarian vs. traditional marriage | back 20 the traditional marage is the men soal brate wener, or the higest paid. hear women may still work, but they tend to do more of the house work, caregiver. in egalitarian marrige, the goal to have an eqaul share responsibility. so if you have childdren, doing a trate off, so for example ill tack them to school, you pick them up from school. |
front 21 _______% of US adults have children and the average age when having a first child has _______in the last 30 years. | back 21 30% 27 |
front 22 How does launching children affect marriages? (hint: include both positive and negative aspects) | back 22 Shift in marital relationship when we are lanching chilren, later in life there is a sheft in marital relations tipiclly, it can be positive or nagative depending on the strature of that relashionship . tippicly we see more time, just for these indivials to be there middle age self, more cruses, more vacations. finachil secaraty and keep satefaction , those are the good part of lanching your kids. once they are out of the house you get to go back to your normal life nagative factores, if your relationship middled over time, you been more focused on your kids, then maintaing that relashionship , maybe there might be not communalites with you and your spouse were they use to be. this may lead to devorce, when we see earlyer and late devorces that is tipiclly childrent cary the most strass and the aduilt is expresing the most stress. |
front 23 What factors affect the quality of parents’ relations with their adult children | back 23 children leave home, if indivals do have chilrent. when we think about phsyical changes in the state of life vesion is going to start to decline |
front 24 Define kinkeeper | back 24 Kinkeeper there are some indevuls in the family that is the Kinkeeper. so they bring everyone togther, when it is most imporant. so holedays, funers, graduations, baby showers. and the kinkeeper has resourses, you have a house , and community. |
front 25 How does being a grandparent affect quality of life | back 25 in later aduithood you are are reaching retarment , you are also decreasing in your strength and in your health tipiclly.so healthy aging is a really important idea to talk to with your parents, or talk about with your parents , or with your grandparens, what do they want in there retirement Grandparenthood |
front 26 What types of grandparent relationships tend to be the strongest | back 26 Socioemotional Selectivity Theory or Relationships made with very young children and sustained over time have the strongest foundations. It's also important to know that when grandparents are close with their adult children, the odds are very good that they will have a strong relationship with their grandchildren, as well. |
front 27 Define sandwich generation | back 27 Sandwich generation if we see a sandwich generation, that starts to emarge . so as you age yiur parents aslso age. and if you have childrent you are also taking care of a little human as well. so if your parents are aging at a more pregrasive rate, at a more faster rate. you may need a caretaker or a caregiver, but you also takingcare of 16 and your 10 years old . that a lot of work, so at that pont before assistent leaving these indivals tent to eprense alot of stress and tipiclly women are plased in this rule more often then a men espeshilly when are are not working |
front 28 ______% of US marriages end in divorce. | back 28 45% |