Question

what type of change in health dimension is happening when adolescent experience a change in theirs moods?
a.emotional change
b.social change
c.physical change
d.mental change

Answer 1

Answer:

Identity

Young people are busy working out who they are and where they fit in the world. You might notice your child trying out new things like clothing styles, music, art or friendship groups. Friends, family, media, culture and more shape your child’s choices in these years.

Independence

Your child will probably want more independence about things like how he gets to places, how he spends his time, who he spends time with, and what he spends money on. As your child becomes more independent, it’ll probably mean some changes in your family routines and relationships, as well as your child’s friendships.

Responsibility

Your child might be keen to take on more responsibility both at home and at school. This could include things like cooking dinner once a week or being on the school council.

New experiences

Your child is likely to look for new experiences, including risky experiences. This is normal as your child explores her own limits and abilities, as well as the boundaries you set. She also needs to express herself as an individual.

But because of how teenage brains develop, your child might sometimes struggle with thinking through consequences and risks before he tries something new.

Values

This is the time your child starts to develop a stronger individual set of values and morals. She’ll question more things, and she’s also learning that she’s responsible for her own actions, decisions and consequences. Your words and actions help shape your child’s sense of ‘right’ and ‘wrong’.

Influences

Your child’s friends and peers might influence your child, particularly his behaviour, appearance, interests, sense of self and self-esteem. You still have a big influence on long-term things like your child’s career choices, values and morals.

Sexual identity

Your child might start to have romantic relationships or go on ‘dates’. But these aren’t always intimate relationships. For some young people, intimate or sexual relationships don’t occur until later on in life.

Media

The internet, mobile phones and social media can influence how your child communicates with friends and learns about the world.

Answer 2

Answer:

mental change ,i think