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  1. THE CONNECTING BRAIN: AN OVERVIEW OF ADOLESCENT BRAIN DEVELOPMENT. 1. Learning by Exploring the World Around Us. One of the networks that changes significantly with the increase in hormones and dopamine at the beginning of puberty is the “reward system” in our brain.

  2. brain doesn’t look like that of an adult until the early 20s. An understanding of how the brain of an adolescent is changing may help explain a puzzling contradiction of adolescence: young people at this age are close to a lifelong peak of physical health, strength, and mental capacity, and yet, for some, this can be a hazardous age.

  3. Brain growth and change is a key factor in adolescent development, influencing cognitions, emotions, and behavior. As technology has improved, so has the research on the adolescent brain. School counselors working with adolescents need to be familiar with recent literature to be more effective in their work with middle and high school students.

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  4. Between childhood and adulthood the brains "wiring diagram" becomes more complex and more efficient, especially in the brain’s prefrontal cortex or frontal outer mantle. An important part of the front lobes—and one of the last areas of the brain to fully mature—is the prefrontal cortex (PFC).

  5. The Teen Brain: 7 Things to Know Author: National Institute of Mental Health Subject: This fact sheet outlines how a teenager s brain grows, matures, and adapts to the world. It also presents information on the teen brain s resiliency, vulnerability to stress and mental health problems, and sleep patterns in teens. Keywords: teen brain Created Date

  6. Oct 13, 2021 · One of the first books to focus exclusively on the neurological development of adolescents, The Teenage Brain presents new findings, dispels widespread myths, and provides practical suggestions for negotiating this difficult and dynamic life stage for both adults and adolescents.

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  8. Teach adolescents about the opportunities and vulnerabilities of their developing brain. Support opportunities for healthy risk-taking, such as public speaking or trying a new hobby. Provide youth with practice for heat-of-the-moment decision-making, especially in front of peers.

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