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Bone and Muscle development
• Peak bone mass– Age 35
• Injuries respond best to– Rest– Immobilization
Cardiac System
• Cardiac output– Peak 20 – 30– Then declines
• Risk factors– Alcohol– Tobacco– h cholesterol diet
Respiratory System
• Peak function– 20 - 25
• Vital Capacity– i
• Elasticity– i
• Risk factors– Smoking
• Health promotion– Exercise
GI system
• Appetite– Unchanged
• Gastric secretions– i
• Basal Metabolic Rate– i
• Bowel management
Nervous System
• # neurons– i
• Brain size – i
• Reaction time (20 – 30)– h
• Visual acuity (25)– i– Presbyopia
• Hearing– Best at 20– Compensate
Identity Achieved
• Ethnic Identity– in the U.S. and Canada 1/2 of the 18 –
25- year-olds are either children of immigrant or native-born Americas of African, Asian, Indian, or Latino descent
18
Expanding social circles
• Similar life stage• Reciprocity• Compatibility• Respectability• Proximity
Sternberg: Theory of Love
1. Intimacy– Emotional component– Involves liking and feelings of closeness
2. Passion– Motivational component– Drives attraction, romance and sex
3. Commitment,– Cognitive component– Long-term commitment
The combinations of love◦ Intimacy alone is described as liking◦ Passion alone is described as infatuation◦ The combination of intimacy and passion is called romantic
love. ◦ Commitment alone is called empty love◦ The combination of commitment and passion is referred to
as fatuous love (foolish and silly) ◦ The combination of commitment and intimacy is known as
companionate love, a secure and trusting partnership. ◦ A combination of all three components is known as
consummate love, (a relationship that is in the highest degree, near perfect).
◦ The absence of all three components results in non-love.
Labeling theory of passionate love
• Hatfield & Berscheid• Intense physiological arousal + • situational cues =• love
– is appropriate label for what is experienced.
Seeking a Spouse: Is Love Most Important?
• What do you look for?• What else matters?
– Emotional maturity– Character– Health– Education– Chastity– Attractiveness
14-29
Cohabitation vs. Marriage
• Cohabitation – couples living together without being married
• Reasons for choosing cohabitation over marriage:
• Why marry?
Cohabitation• Characteristics
– younger.– Whiter– Higher divorce rates.– Problems with assets!
14-31
Marriage Age:
• People are marrying older in US:– Median age for men first marriage – 27.– Median age for women first marriage – 25.
• Divorce rates increasing around the world (U.S. not so much since the 1990s)– 51%
What makes marriage work?
• Visible affection• Communicate little negativity• Similar interests• Agree on distribution of roles• View themselves as an interdependent
couple
14-34
Divorce
Increases in divorce are correlated with youthful marriage low educational level low income not having a religious affiliation divorced parents having a baby before marriage
Identity Achieved
• Vocational Identity– is a part of growing up–college is considered an important step
towards a career–a correlation between college
education and income has been evident… few unskilled jobs have been created in the 21st century
35
Choosing a CareerGinzberg’s Career Choice Theory
1.Fantasy period 2.Tentative period 3.Realistic period
Demographics of Higher Education
Who goes to college?–69% of white (high school graduates)
–61% of African American –47% of Hispanic
Demographics of Higher Education
Only around 40% of those who start college graduate 4 years later with a degree◦Although about half of those who do
not graduate will eventually finish, the other half never obtain a college degree
Demographics of Higher Education
More women that men attend college and graduate◦Women receive 133 bachelor’s degrees
for every 100 men receive◦This proportion continues to increase◦Why this gender gap in college
attendance?