YOU WERE LOOKING FOR :Learning Disabilities Among Adolescents
Essays 811 - 840
In a paper consisting of seven pages early adolescent development is considered in terms of biopsychosocial considerations with ch...
This paper consists of ten pages and discusses the often skewed perceptiions the media presents in regards to adolescents which fu...
In an essay consisting of five pages what is observed when attending a child study team meeting for an autistic adolescent that ha...
In six pages this paper considers curriculum structuring regarding well rounded mental and physical health education to adolescent...
in the home and/or in the community. An understanding of this condition will help the educator to help the child. Research has fou...
In nine pages this paper presents a conceptual analysis of adolescent coping behavior with regard to emotional and physical suffer...
In our parents time it may have been: the brains, the geeks and the jocks. In a 1999 report entitled, "Girls, media, and the nego...
In five pages a research design detailed in an article discussing adolescent substance abuse and comorbidity is critiqued. Four s...
In eighteen pages Obsessive Compulsive Disorder is examined in an overview of the diagnosis as described in DSM IV with a literatu...
held back in their lessons when disabled students require extra attention from the instructor; and 3) Unreasonable expectations fr...
the "perceived lack of close and meaningful relationships with others" (Rew et al, 2001, p. 35-36). The Beck Hopelessness Scale, ...
is a time for considerable growth and learning, so it stands to reason that with the child a veritable sponge of curiosity, he or ...
that it leads to a lack of contact between fathers and daughters. Studies suggest that girls who grow up in families without fath...
children who are inactive because of television viewing. This study found that children who were inactive because of television v...
by his mother. He becomes angry and withdrawn, mistrusting others around him and as a result constantly tests the boundaries Ted ...
there is constant bickering. It seems that when mom and dad are happy, the family should be happy. Reportedly, 70% (Corliss & Mc...
an adolescent client (Wallis, 2004, p. 59). Data on the development of abstract reasoning skills, as well as of the "recognition o...
that other psychological associations would do well to emulate. For example, it provides a student for decision-making that Canadi...
prerequisite" (Anderson and Roit 123). In other to help students with understanding, the authors suggest several strategies, whic...
for constant friendship and status both in the group and in the school. The group gives each member protection from being alone an...
modeling and imitation (Somers and Tynan, 2006). Hypothesis in each study Collins, et al, propose that television holds the pote...
entire population of youth between the ages of 12 and 17 used illicit drugs in 2004 (SAMHSA, 2005). This represents a slight decre...
creativity (Wilderdom, 2004). Piaget presented four stages of cognitive development to explain how children learn and develop. Pi...
exert an influence in adult life. Freud maintained that individuals develop their personalities as a result of biological...
having lasting significance, since it impacts not only on childs subsequent emotional and psychological development but also on th...
interpret and organize information in a way which leads to the development of a stable idea of "self". They note that Erikson (196...
to strict behaviorism either, and nor did he support the traditional therapeutic model in which the client had a mainly passive ro...
homeless teens as indicative of a larger problem (Wagner 16). Wagner explains it this way: " With their economy in shambles, many ...
2006). Marcotte and colleagues (2002) note that a great deal of progress has been made in this field over the last two decades but...
and similarity" (Kipke et al, 1997, p. 655). Within the forming of these friendships is also a climate of greater importance with...