| Adulthood
Physical Development: The Peak of Health Social Development: Working at Life Marriage, Children, and Divorce: Family TiesChanging Roles of Men and Women: The Time of Their Lives
Women’s “second shift” The Later Years of Life: Growing Old Physical Changes in Late Adulthood: The Aging BodyCognitive Changes: Thinking About—and During—Late AdulthoodMemory Changes in Late Adulthood: Are Older Adults \
Forgetful? The Social World of Late Adulthood: Old But Not Alone
Key concepts for Module 30:
Define early and middle adulthood, and describe the physical changes that accompany it. | | | | Discuss the concerns of adulthood that result from demands of society and the pressures of work, marriage, and family. | | | | Describe the roles of males and females in marriage and in the family, specifically as they relate to the course of adult development. | | | | Define old age, the physical changes that accompany it, and the theories that attempt to account for it. | | | | Identify the changes that occur in cognitive ability, intelligence, and memory during old age. | | | | Describe the challenges and changes faced by the elderly in regard to their social involvement. | | | | List and define Kübler-Ross’s five stages of adjustment to death. |
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