10 & younger) traditional childhood (13-19) traditional adolescence age (20s) young adulthood Lower 20s emerging young adulthood Upper 20s younger adulthood 30+ adulthood
eesh. This guy talks like he is on the very edge of a nerves breakdown. Relax pal! It's not as if your kids are under detention right now somewhere in Somalia 🙂
The only issue I have with these videos is the. I wish they would be a bit longer and go a bit more in depth about the subject matter. On average 10 minutes is just too short to learn about a given topic. Otherwise I really enjoy them.
I wonder how much of adolescence is a culturally determined social construct and how much of it is pure biology (i.e. nature versus nurture).
For instance, has the concept changed significantly over time and before the modern era did it even exist at all or wasn't really meaningful enough to study?
For example, were adolescents of the late 19th and early 20th centuries when it was pretty commonplace for those who we now consider to be either children or vulnerable young adults still too young to work in factories damaged mentally by their experiences and, if not, why not? Surely the older children/younger adults of bygone eras had the same needs, etc. as their modern counterparts so why should it have been different?
5:20 What is it with nostalgia and milkshakes? One of my fondest childhood memories is visiting my grandpa at his store, then accompanying him and a few of his fellow small-town businessmen friends to a main street diner for coffee break. I would always get a vanilla milkshake. To this day, I search for a vanilla milkshake that tastes as good as the ones I used to get at that diner, but none can measure up.
Umm. Im 14, and my thinking is more on the crystallization intelligence side
6:44
Remainder for myself.
Thank everything that is good in the world for all these crash course videos. They are extremely interesting and a necessity for college
Great video! What may I read to know more about fluid intelligence and adolescent psychology?
i learned this video by heart, my ap psych teacher is a monster
my mom is taking a phycology class in college and rn she’s watching this video. Saving this vid to watch later
Todd Howard rapidly ages. 6:25
I want the fishy on the table ☺️
10 & younger) traditional childhood
(13-19) traditional adolescence age
(20s) young adulthood
Lower 20s emerging young adulthood
Upper 20s younger adulthood
30+ adulthood
I can’t believe nobody talked about the fact that erik erikson’s middle name is literally HOMBURGER🍔
eesh. This guy talks like he is on the very edge of a nerves breakdown. Relax pal! It's not as if your kids are under detention right now somewhere in Somalia 🙂
He’s cute.
Mick Jagger of the Rolling Stone Lmao (even with the lyric of "I can't get no satisfaction")
Um im 12 but i got no problem with myself idc About myslelf
Except for academics
The only issue I have with these videos is the. I wish they would be a bit longer and go a bit more in depth about the subject matter. On average 10 minutes is just too short to learn about a given topic. Otherwise I really enjoy them.
I wonder how much of adolescence is a culturally determined social construct and how much of it is pure biology (i.e. nature versus nurture).
For instance, has the concept changed significantly over time and before the modern era did it even exist at all or wasn't really meaningful enough to study?
For example, were adolescents of the late 19th and early 20th centuries when it was pretty commonplace for those who we now consider to be either children or vulnerable young adults still too young to work in factories damaged mentally by their experiences and, if not, why not? Surely the older children/younger adults of bygone eras had the same needs, etc. as their modern counterparts so why should it have been different?
He only talked about adolescence for the first half of the video
1:20 His middle name is also Homburger.
Did he take a breath?
he finally took a breath!
You put the title there ADOLESCENCES .. so stick to ADOLESCENCES for god sake 🤦🏻♂️. not demensia and Alzheimer .
The art style of the phases really intrigues me
Adolescence Proper: Ages 13-20
Greater Adolescence: Ages 10-24
Pre-Adolescence: Ages 10-12
Early Adolescence: Ages 13-14
Middle Adolescence: Ages 15-17
Late Adolescence: Ages 18-20
Post-Adolescence: Ages 21-24
Can ruin old age with depression and hopelessness. So I'll probably be depressed forever. Hey at least it's consistent
I really wished he spoke slower
aw mick
Didnt really give an answer to what i was looking for but still interesting either way tho.
No… my crisis right now is the test tomorrow that I am currently procastinating on by watching this video
'Experimenting with ancient philosophy.' I mean I feel called out but I'm kinda ok with it
5:20 What is it with nostalgia and milkshakes? One of my fondest childhood memories is visiting my grandpa at his store, then accompanying him and a few of his fellow small-town businessmen friends to a main street diner for coffee break. I would always get a vanilla milkshake. To this day, I search for a vanilla milkshake that tastes as good as the ones I used to get at that diner, but none can measure up.
Who else is here before the AP exam today?
its march 2020… im 22… its only isolation
Can you backtrack on previous phases?
every information i have received so far says that the mid life crisis is not proven i wonder where you based 'the very real mid life crisis' on?
"normal healthy aging"