Intellectual Development
- Created by: Grace.2006
- Created on: 13-01-23 14:55
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- Intellectual Development
- Adolescence
- School and college
- Do abstract thinking - thinking about possibilities
- Reason from known principles - forming own new ideas or questions
- Consider many points of view
- Compare ir debate ideas of opinions
- Think about the process of thinking - being aware of the act of thought process
- School and college
- Early to middle adulthood intellectual development
- Individuals will apply the knowledge, skills, and experiences that they have achieved and stem to a realistic answer
- The job roles they have will allow them to work through problems and make decisions to complex situations
- New brain cells will continue to be formed
- Middle adulthood there may be a decline in processing speed
- Effects of age on the function of memory
- Memory loss tends to be associated with ageing
- The brain still continues to produce new cells throughout life
- Lifestyle, health, and stimulation games can have an impact on maintaining brain function
- Age-related memory lapses may be frustrating
- Not a sign of dementia
- Psychological changes can cause temporary m malfunction in brain function in the ageing process
- It may take longer to recall information
- Can be mistaken for memory loss
- There is a drastic difference between memory loss and the type of memory loss associated with Alzheimer's and dementia
- Adolescence
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