PERDEV LESSON 3
PERDEV LESSON 3
Stages in Middle
and Late
Adolescence
PERSONAL
DEVELOPMENT
QUARTER III: Lesson 3
Presented by: Ms. Celine Joi
C. Pajarillaga, LPT
usually
characterizes the
adolescent stage
of development?
Try to remember
what your
parents usually
complain or
praise about you.
Many physical, sexual, cognitive, social, and
emotional changes that happen during this
time can bring anticipation and anxiety
for both children and their families.
Understanding what to expect at different
stages can promote healthy development.
From the moment we are born until the
moment we die we continue to develop.
Some aspects of our life change very little
over time, are consistent. Other aspects
change dramatically. By understanding these
Adolesnce
Between
Childhood
and
Adulthood
The ages during adolescence may be
traced as follows (Corpus et al, 2010)
1. EARLY ADOLESCENCE
- Ages around 10-13 years old
2. MIDDLE ADOLESCENCE
- Ages around 14-16 years old
3. LATE ADOLESCENCE
- Ages around 17-20 years old
HAVIGHURST`S DEVELOPMENTAL
TASKS DURING THE LIFE SPAN
Robert J. Havighurst elaborated the Developmental Tasks
Theory in the most systematic and extensive manner. His main assertion
is that development is continuous throughout the entire lifespan,
occurring in stages, where the individual moves from one stage to the
next by means of successful resolution of problems or performance of
developmental tasks. These tasks are those that are typically
encountered by most people in the culture where the individual belongs. If
the person successfully accomplishes and masters the
developmental task, he feels pride and satisfaction, and
consequently earns his community or society9s approval. This
success provides a sound foundation which allows the individual to
accomplish tasks to be encountered at later stages.
HAVIGHURST`S DEVELOPMENTAL TASKS
DURING THE LIFE SPAN
Havighurst proposed a bio-psychosocial
model of development, wherein the
developmental tasks at each stage are
influenced by the individuals biology
(physiological maturation and genetic
makeup), his psychology (personal values
and goals) and sociology (specific culture to
which the individual belongs).
THE DEVELOPMENTAL TASK SUMMARY TABLE
THE DEVELOPMENTAL TASK SUMMARY TABLE
The concept of an individual about
himself and is often referred to as
“self-identity”, molded through
various interactive experiences around
himself, such as their family and
community, and his responses in terms
of thinking, attitude, and behavior to
external stimuli.
Identity is a self-belief of what the
individual thinks and feels about himself
CRISIS OR CONFLICT
IDENTIFIED DURING
ADOLESCENT STAGE
1. Identity vs. Role
Confusion
2. Changes during
adolescence
3. Adolescence and Social
Behavior
1. ROLE CONFUSION
The negotiation of self-
identity, in a sense that
there is confusion on one’s
self-concept or the absence
or lack of such a concept.
Role confusion affects an
individual’s relationship with
others, because there is no
clear definition of what he is
and how he relates to others.
2. Changes During
Adolescence
Puberty involves the physical changes that happen
during the adolescent stage. During puberty, the
adolescent body matures sexually.