How do peer groups change their structure across the years of adolescence? How do cliques and crowds differ?
What will be an ideal response?
Peer groups become relatively stable in adolescence. Teens typically associate with groups of people who share their values, attitudes, and beliefs. Cliques are defined as small groups of individuals who are strongly attached to one another. Crowds are defined as combinations of cliques.
You might also like to view...
Which best describes the impact of myelin on a neuron? a. It increases the number of dendrites it produces. b. It helps speed neural transmission
c. It prevents synaptic pruning. d. It enhances action in the terminal buttons.
In 1950, there were ____ patients in mental hospitals. In 1970, there were ____ patients in mental hospitals
a. 1,000,000; 555,000 c. 550,000; 150,000 b. 555,000; 750,000 d. 100,000; 5,000
According to Freud, the oral stage lasts from birth to ____ of age
a. ?12 months b. ?18 months c. ?2 years d. ?3 years
Leslie is trying to learn how to spell the word Mississippi. She repeats the letters to herself over and over again "M-I-S-S-I-S-S-I-P-P-I." Leslie is using the memory strategy known as ___
a. rehearsal b. searching c. organizing d. mnemonics