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- https://socialsci.libretexts.org/Courses/East_Tennessee_State_University/Child_Psychological_Science_Summer_2021/1.11%3A_Psychosocial-_Self_Moral_Family_and_Peers/1.11.06%3A_Adolescents'_RelationshipsWhile most adolescents get along with their parents, they do spend less time with them (Smetana, 2011). This decrease in the time spent with families may be a reflection of a teenager’s greater desire...While most adolescents get along with their parents, they do spend less time with them (Smetana, 2011). This decrease in the time spent with families may be a reflection of a teenager’s greater desire for independence or autonomy. It can be difficult for many parents to deal with this desire for autonomy. However, it is likely adaptive for teenagers to increasingly distance themselves and establish relationships outside of their families in preparation for adulthood.
- https://socialsci.libretexts.org/Courses/Prince_Georges_Community_College/TED_1200_-_Child_and_Adolescent_Development/06%3A_Adolescence/6.09%3A_Adolescents'_RelationshipsWhile most adolescents get along with their parents, they do spend less time with them (Smetana, 2011). This decrease in the time spent with families may be a reflection of a teenager’s greater desire...While most adolescents get along with their parents, they do spend less time with them (Smetana, 2011). This decrease in the time spent with families may be a reflection of a teenager’s greater desire for independence or autonomy. It can be difficult for many parents to deal with this desire for autonomy. However, it is likely adaptive for teenagers to increasingly distance themselves and establish relationships outside of their families in preparation for adulthood.
- https://socialsci.libretexts.org/Courses/Collin_College/Sociology_of_the_Family/06%3A_Marriage/6.14%3A_Dating_and_Mate_SelectionThe more time and interaction that is accompanied by increased trust and acceptance of one's self and the other, the more the intimacy and probability of a long-term relationship. Notice that Jim and ...The more time and interaction that is accompanied by increased trust and acceptance of one's self and the other, the more the intimacy and probability of a long-term relationship. Notice that Jim and Pam were from the same part of the country, had very many social and cultural traits in common, and both met in a setting where they could see each other on a regular basis and have the opportunity to go through the SVR process.
- https://socialsci.libretexts.org/Courses/Morton_College/A_Diverse_Approach_to_Understanding_Language_Development_in_Children_(Thompson)/06%3A_Adolescence/6.11%3A_Adolescents'_RelationshipsWhile most adolescents get along with their parents, they do spend less time with them (Smetana, 2011). This decrease in the time spent with families may be a reflection of a teenager’s greater desire...While most adolescents get along with their parents, they do spend less time with them (Smetana, 2011). This decrease in the time spent with families may be a reflection of a teenager’s greater desire for independence or autonomy. It can be difficult for many parents to deal with this desire for autonomy. However, it is likely adaptive for teenagers to increasingly distance themselves and establish relationships outside of their families in preparation for adulthood.
- https://socialsci.libretexts.org/Bookshelves/Human_Development/Lifespan_Development_(OpenStax)/10%3A_Social_and_Emotional_Development_in_Adolescence_(Ages_12_to_18)/10.04%3A_Social_Contexts_in_AdolescenceThis page covers the role of peers, romantic relationships, and media in adolescent development. It highlights the cognitive, social, and emotional growth during adolescence, influenced by peer intera...This page covers the role of peers, romantic relationships, and media in adolescent development. It highlights the cognitive, social, and emotional growth during adolescence, influenced by peer interactions, romantic relationships, and educational contexts. Specific topics include the dynamics of friendships, the significance of romantic relationships, media usage, screen time, and the impact of social media on adolescents.
- https://socialsci.libretexts.org/Bookshelves/Sociology/Marriage_and_Family/Sociology_of_the_Family_(Hammond)/Text_Chapters/1.08%3A_Dating_and_Mate_SelectionThe section examines the sociological factors influencing how people choose romantic partners. It explores different dating practices, societal expectations, and mate selection theories, including evo...The section examines the sociological factors influencing how people choose romantic partners. It explores different dating practices, societal expectations, and mate selection theories, including evolutionary perspectives and social exchange theory. The chapter highlights how personal preferences, social norms, and cultural contexts impact relationship formation and choice of partners.
- https://socialsci.libretexts.org/Courses/Pasadena_City_College/Psych_24_shell_(Lally_and_Valentine-French)/06%3A_Adolescence/6.11%3A_Adolescents'_RelationshipsHow adolescents' relationships with parents, peers, and romantic partners impact their psychosocial development.
- https://socialsci.libretexts.org/Courses/Lake_Tahoe_Community_College/PSY-103%3A_Adult_Development/01%3A_Adolescence/1.11%3A_Adolescents'_RelationshipsWhile most adolescents get along with their parents, they do spend less time with them (Smetana, 2011). This decrease in the time spent with families may be a reflection of a teenager’s greater desire...While most adolescents get along with their parents, they do spend less time with them (Smetana, 2011). This decrease in the time spent with families may be a reflection of a teenager’s greater desire for independence or autonomy. It can be difficult for many parents to deal with this desire for autonomy. However, it is likely adaptive for teenagers to increasingly distance themselves and establish relationships outside of their families in preparation for adulthood.
- https://socialsci.libretexts.org/Bookshelves/Psychology/Developmental_Psychology/Lifespan_Development_-_A_Psychological_Perspective_2e_(Lally_and_Valentine-French)/06%3A_Adolescence/6.11%3A_Adolescents'_RelationshipsWhile most adolescents get along with their parents, they do spend less time with them (Smetana, 2011). This decrease in the time spent with families may be a reflection of a teenager’s greater desire...While most adolescents get along with their parents, they do spend less time with them (Smetana, 2011). This decrease in the time spent with families may be a reflection of a teenager’s greater desire for independence or autonomy. It can be difficult for many parents to deal with this desire for autonomy. However, it is likely adaptive for teenagers to increasingly distance themselves and establish relationships outside of their families in preparation for adulthood.
- https://socialsci.libretexts.org/Bookshelves/Early_Childhood_Education/Child_Growth_and_Development_(Paris_Ricardo_Rymond_and_Johnson)/15%3A_Adolescence_-_Social_Emotional_Development/15.08%3A_Development_of_Sexual_IdentityAdolescence is the developmental period during which romantic relationships typically first emerge. By the end of adolescence, most American teens have dated others and have had at least one romantic ...Adolescence is the developmental period during which romantic relationships typically first emerge. By the end of adolescence, most American teens have dated others and have had at least one romantic relationship. Dating serves many purposes for teens, including having fun, companionship, status, socialization, intimacy, sexual experimentation, and partner selection for those in late adolescence.
- https://socialsci.libretexts.org/Courses/Rio_Hondo/CD_106%3A_Child_Growth_and_Development_(Andrade)/15%3A_Adolescence_-_Social_Emotional_Development/15.08%3A_Development_of_Sexual_IdentityAdolescence is the developmental period during which romantic relationships typically first emerge. By the end of adolescence, most American teens have dated others and have had at least one romantic ...Adolescence is the developmental period during which romantic relationships typically first emerge. By the end of adolescence, most American teens have dated others and have had at least one romantic relationship. Dating serves many purposes for teens, including having fun, companionship, status, socialization, intimacy, sexual experimentation, and partner selection for those in late adolescence.
