Answer:
Early Adolescence (Ages 10 to 13)
- During this stage, children often start to grow more quickly.
- Body changes can inspire curiosity and anxiety in some―especially if they do not know what to expect or what is normal.
- Early adolescents have concrete, black-and-white thinking.
- Pre-teens feel an increased need for privacy.
Middle Adolescence (Ages 14 to 17)
- Physical changes from puberty continue during middle adolescence.
- At this age, many teens become interested in romantic and sexual relationships.
- Many middle adolescents have more arguments with their parents as they struggle for more independence.
- The brain continues to change and mature in this stage, but there are still many differences in how a normal middle adolescent thinks compared to an adult.
Late Adolescents (18-21… and beyond!)
- Late adolescents generally have completed physical development and grown to their full adult height. They usually have more impulse control by now and may be better able to gauge risks and rewards accurately.
- Teens entering early adulthood have a stronger sense of their own individuality now and can identify their own values. They may become more focused on the future and base decisions on their hopes and ideals. Friendships and romantic relationships become more stable. They become more emotionally and physically separated from their family. However, many reestablish an "adult" relationship with their parents, considering them more an equal from whom to ask advice and discuss mature topics with, rather than an authority figure.
Explanation:
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