HHD U2AOS1 - Developmental Transitions | Baamboozle - Baamboozle

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Give one example of a physical change during youth.

Growth in height, development of primary or secondary sex characteristics, muscle development.

Provide one example of how employment can influence social health and wellbeing in adulthood.

Provides income to socialise, builds networks, develops communication skills.

What is one emotional development characteristic that improves during youth?

Ability to recognise and express emotions, resilience, self-concept, empathy.

Identify two milestones of adulthood.

Starting full-time work, leaving home, long-term relationships, parenthood, financial independence.

Give an example of how unhealthy relationships can negatively affect mental health.

Increase stress, anxiety, depression, low self-esteem.

Which dimension of health and wellbeing is most at risk in late adulthood and why?

Physical health (due to illness, reduced mobility, chronic disease).

Give an example of how unhealthy peer pressure can affect health and wellbeing.

Encourages risky behaviours (drinking, smoking) → negative impact on physical and mental health.

How can unhealthy relationships increase the risk of physical health issues?

exposure to violence, risk-taking behaviour, stress-related illness, sleep problems.

Identify one developmental milestone for middle adulthood and explain its impact on health and wellbeing.

Career stability → improved financial security (mental health); parenting responsibilities → stress but also purpose (emotional/spiritual health).

What is one characteristic of a respectful relationship?

Equality, trust, honesty, good communication, safety, support.

Give one example of how independence from parents can impact development.

Learning decision-making skills (intellectual), building self-confidence (emotional), forming new social networks (social).

Explain how employment can contribute to three different dimensions of health and wellbeing.

Income supports physical health (nutrition, healthcare), social connections at work (social health), purpose & belonging (spiritual health), confidence (mental)

True or False: The transition from youth to adulthood is influenced by both biological and social factors.

True

How can supportive friendships promote emotional development?

By building self-esteem, encouraging expression of feelings, and supporting resilience.

Fill in the blank: The ability to think in more complex and abstract ways is part of __________ development.

Intellectual development

Explain how strong communication skills benefit overall health and wellbeing.

Improves conflict resolution (mental/emotional), builds social connections (social), reduces stress (mental).

What are the stages of the human lifespan (in order)?

Prenatal, infancy, early childhood, late childhood, youth, early adulthood, middle adulthood, late adulthood.

List two examples of social development during youth.

Forming deeper friendships, starting romantic relationships, increased independence, learning teamwork skills.

Name one way that healthy family relationships contribute to social development.

Learning communication skills, conflict resolution, teamwork, values.

Fill in the blank: Healthy relationships promote a sense of __________, which benefits spiritual health and wellbeing.

Belonging/purpose/connectedness

Which type of development involves the growth of knowledge, memory and reasoning?

Intellectual development

Give one example of how learning to manage stress during youth can benefit later life.

Improves coping mechanisms, reduces risk of anxiety/depression, builds resilience in adulthood.