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Types of development: the series of orderly, predictable changes that…
Types of development: the series of orderly, predictable changes that occur from fertilisation until death. Development can be physical, social, emotional or intellectual
Intellectual development: the increase in complexity of processes in the brain such as thought, knowledge and memory
Knowledge and memory: Knowledge relates to the range of information and concept an individual is familiar with and understands. Memory relates to the ability to retain and recall information
Language: Knowledge of language and the way it can be used develop continually over the human lifespan
Thoughts and patterns and problem solving: the way an individual thinks changes as they develop, from concrete thought to abstract thought
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Emotional development: relates to experiencing the full range of emotions and increasing complexity relating to the expression of emotions, the development of a self-concept and resilence
Self concept: young people transition to adulthood and explore different values and beliefs and have deeper understanding of who they are as people
Experiencing the full range of emotions: as the body matures so does the mind and youth might seek emotional independence
Learning appropriate ways of expressing emotions: the individual will have been exposed to a range of emotions and will generally be able to recognise them accurately when they arise
Building residence: as life experiences and knowledge develop, the transition to adulthood is often marked by greater resilience.
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Social development: the increasing complexity of behaviour patterns used in relationships with other people
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Social roles and experiences: humans spend a lot of their time in different groups and will often have distinct roles within those groups
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