M
C
Q
s
D
r
i
v
e
A
Sense of self
B
Secondary sex Charecteristic
C
Computer skills
D
Relationships with other
A
Development stops when we reach adulthood.
B
Physical developments are a key consideration when considering adult changes.
C
Social perspectives are important in adult development.
D
Cognitive themes are relevant to our development as adults.
A
Some people find that the marital relationship becomes more rewarding.
B
The most long-lasting relationships are usually with siblings.
C
Family becomes more important
D
Social networks are no longer important
A
parents’ age of death and will to live
B
Generativity and secure attachments
C
Optimism and openness to experience
D
Perceptions of ageing and will to live
A
Having grandchildren
B
Retirement
C
Social support
D
(a) and (b)
A
60-year olds perform roughly the same as 20-year olds
B
60-year olds perform better than 20-year olds
C
60-year olds perform worse than 20-year olds
D
Research has not compared 60-years olds to 20-year olds
A
Period of turbulence and self-doubt are experienced by adults of most ages.
B
In large samples of middle-aged people, a minority of people report the experience of a mid-life crisis
C
Many middle-aged people report better mental health and self-esteem during this period of life than event before
D
None of the above
A
Unlike adolescence, it is clear where middle adulthood starts and ends.
B
During mid-life, people experience a range of external and internal physical changes.
C
One of the most noticeable changes for most middle-aged people is the conset of myopia.
D
All of the above
A
Manopause
B
Stagnation
C
Generativity
D
Presbyopia
A
Secure
B
Insecure
C
Avoidant
D
Anxious