ADOLESCENT

MODULE 1: KNOWING ONESELF
PERSONAL DEVELOPMENT
FIRST SEMESTER
condary sex characterisitics

ADOLESCENT • Sudden rush of hormones and
Comes from the latin word make the adolescents life very
ADOLESCENTEM which means complicated.
growing, near maturity. • Constant monitor of themselves
The World Health Organization of how they look
(WHO) defines adolescents as those and how they project themselves to
people between 10 and 19 years of society.
age. 2. COGNITIVE DOMAIN
The developmental stage of life and • Mental capacities.
transition of a person from • The beginning develop-
CHILDHOOD to ADULTHOOD ment of more complex
Summary of one’s childhoodand an thinking processes (also
overview of anadult to be. called formal logical operations)
•Crucial Stage • Measured by intelligence tests.
•Socially Inclined
3. PSYCOSOCIAL DOMAIN
•Expected to establish strong
• Emotional maturity.
•sense of identity
• To give and receive
ADOLESCENT
affection.
roughly divided into three stages:
• Experience emotional satisfaction
Earlyadolescence (11-14 years old)
with their parents and other
Middleadolescence (15-17 years
significant love ones.
old)
• Become aware of self identity and
Lateadolescence (17-22 years old)
sexual orientation.
In this transition, different areas of
• Prepares the adolescent to
developmental are in consideration:
parenthood.
1. PHYSICAL DOMAIN
In summary, the three domains are
2. COGNITIVE DOMAIN
interrelated and may have big
3. PSYCHOSOCIAL DOMAIN
impact in the developing
1. PHYSICAL DOMAIN
adolescence.
• Most obvious be- Understanding the development
cause of the changes of adolescence will help us to
in primary and se- identify our strengths and areas in
which we could further develop domain
skills. will provide for a better knowledge.
BUT WHAT IF... •Knowing their selves by influencing
Maladaptive ways the society and the roles of
such as engaging in conforming
trouble and not SELF-CONCEPT
accomplishing • How we perceive our behaviors,
what they set out to do. abilities, and unique characteristics.
How can we establish your identity Our Self-awareness.
as adolescent? • Tends to be more malleable when
•The assistance of formal support we're younger and still going
can establish identity. through the process of self-
- Enduring search for discovery and discovery and identity formation.
accepting roles that are expected of • As we age and learn who we are
them. and what's important to us, these
- The roles are founded by the self-perceptions become much
society and conforming by these more detailed and organized.
roles are highly needed for one to IDEAL SELF
be accepted. The person you wantto be. This
Filipino adolescents are faced with person has theattributes or qualities
different struggles in life in terms: youare either working toward or
• Discovering faith want to possess. It's who you
• Understanding the envision yourself to be if you
meaning of life. were exactly as you wanted.
• Making choices. REAL SELF
• Developing goals yourself at this moment in time.
• Maintaining hope Attributes like physical
The CROSSROAD… characteristics, personality traits,
a common dilem- and social roles allplay a role in your
ma among adole- self-image.
scents when they
are constantly faced with making
decisions in their life for them to be
able to achieve their goals.
VALUES INTEGRATION
•Deeper understanding of oneself JOHARI WINDOW
in their
American psychologists Joseph Luft THE UNDISCOVERED SELF
and Harry Ingham developed this The fourth self is one which
model in 1955. neither we nor other people
• This model is based on two ideas- see. This undiscovered se
trust can be acquired by revealing
information about you to others
and learning yourselves from their
feedbacks. Each person is
represented by the Johari
model through four quadrants or
window pane.
THE PUBLIC SELF

Is a part of ourselves that we
are happy to share with others
and discuss openly.
THE PRIVATE SELF
There are things which are too
private to share with others.
We hide these away and
refuse to discuss them with
other people.
THE BLIND SELF
The view with our self is not
always the same how others
perceive us. Our blind self
may remain blind because
others will not discuss this
part of us for a range of
reason.
MODULE 3: DEVELOPMENTAL STAGES
(MIDDLE AND LATE ADOLESCENCE)
PERSONAL DEVELOPMENT
FIRST SEMESTER
SOCIAL CONFORMITY
SOCIAL INFLUENCE
-the influence of other people on
our everyday thoughts, feelings,
and behavior
-leads individuals, sometimes
against their will,to adopt and
adhereto the opinions and
behaviors of others. Are you mature enough?
SOCIAL CONFORMITY Mature individuals are people
-the change in beliefs, opinions, who learn from their experience
and behaviors as a result of our and deal with frustration
perceptions about what other effectively.
people believe or do. They accept constructive
TWO key reasons why people criticisms andembrace who
conform: they are.
Informational influence Teenagers may develop new
• happens when people change skills, beliefs and values in life.As
their behavior in order to be adolescents enter the period of
correct. early adulthood, maturity in terms
• In situations where we are of behavior becomes the major
unsure of the correct response, part of it including their emotional
we often look to others who maturity.
are better informed and more Emotional maturity is an
knowledgeable and use their important ingredientin living a
lead as a guide for our own harmonious life.
behaviors Not everyone will always be able
Normative influence to successfully act with emotional
stems from a desire to avoid maturity in every situation. Not
punishments (such as going everyone is able to keep their
along with the rules in class even cool each and every time when
though you don't agree with responding to tough situations.
them) and gain rewards (such as How does a mature person
behave?
behaving in a certain way in Immature people are selfish,
order to get people to like you) lack independence, run away
from responsibilities, and blame values.
other people for their mistakes. • Treating other persons as
Kindly determine the level of your kapwaor fellow human
emotional maturity with the given being.
examples: Are you a good sport?
Do you take responsibility and When you lose in a game or in a
follow through? competition, do you sulk,
Many individuals show great complain or whines? When you
interest in the beginning of a studied for an exam but still
task but end up failing because failed—can you handle your
of getting tired easily. Successful failures and disappointment?
tasks are usually the result of When things get hard and
taking full responsibility of one’s difficult for you to handle, do you
own work. easily give up?
“Ningas-kugon Mentality” Knowing That We Don’t Know
• Is a lack sustained Everything
perseverance and tendency • Don’t argue “just to be right” or
among individuals to start a new to show dominance to be in
venture or task with too much charge
enthusiasm and effort, but after • Keep an open mind to look for
some time they will suddenly situations where we can learn
stop working. Until they lose something
interest in the venture or task. • When we have something
• Leaving things incomplete. Just positive to contribute to a
like a wildfire burning out quickly. situation that can help others
Do you cooperate with others? Can you keep your calmness
Cooperation enables an in stressful situations?
individual to make good Being able to wait for your turn at
decisions and choices. People the paying counter, be at ease in
who cooperate have good very stressful situations, and
relationship with others and they remain calm when little things
are valued in their society. annoy you is a sign of patience.
The Filipino Psychology of Patience is a vital quality in
“KAPWA” human attitude. It can reduce
• Virgilio Enriquez (1978, 1994) stress and conflict, lead to better
started to unfold the concept of working relationships, and help
KAPWA (shared identity). you to achieve your long-term life
• It is the core Filipino social
psychology, and which is at the and career goals
heart of the structure of Filipino
Do you think for yourself?
• Emotionally mature individuals
approach life by doing as
much good as they can and
supporting those around
them.You know how to put
yourself in someone else’s
shoes. Meaning, you often feel
more concern for others and try
to find ways of helping
VALUES INTEGRATION
Students will be able to acquire
necessary skills and tasks
appropriate for adolescent in
preparation for adult life. They
may be able to establish good
relationship with parents, friend
and even themselves while
developing them to be a better
person in the future.

ADOLESCENT

Uploaded by

Copyright:

Available Formats

ADOLESCENT

Uploaded by

Document Information

Original Description:

Copyright

Available Formats

Share this document

Share or Embed Document

Sharing Options

Did you find this document useful?

Is this content inappropriate?

Copyright:

Available Formats

ADOLESCENT

Uploaded by

Copyright:

Available Formats

MODULE 1: KNOWING ONESELF

condary sex characterisitics

THE PUBLIC SELF

You might also like