When the man proves himself worthy as a son-in-law, the parents would give their permission to marry their daughter
Ludos
Ludics lover sees love as a game and doesn't want to be dependent on love or on one lover
Pragma
Pragmatic lover sees love as a means to economic security
No to inter-racial, LDR or extreme age discrepancies
Eros
Erotic lover is consumed by both passionate and romantic feelings
Mania
Manic lover is possessive, extremely jealous, insecure, and controlling
Storge
Storgic lover respects, value friendship and can love in a non-passionate way
Agape
Agapic lover is non-expecting, nurturing and caring
Concerned for other's welfare
Marriage
State of being united to a person in a consensual and contractual relationship recognized by law
Types of marriage (depending on group)
Endogamy (marrying within one's own group)
Exogamy (marrying outside one's own group)
Residential patterns of married couples
Patrilocal (same household as husband's family)
Neolocal (own residence, apart from parents)
Bilocal (shift from patrilocal to matrilocal and vice versa)
Matrilocal (same household as wife's family)
Forms of marriage
Monogamy (marriage between two partners)
Polygamy (a person is allowed to marry two or more)
Polyandry (woman marries two or more men)
Polygyny (man marries two or more women)
Physical Self
Refers to the body that includes basic parts such as head, neck, arms and legs. Made up of other organs such as the brain, heart, lungs, stomach, intestines and muscles.
Physical Self
The body performs its functions least well during (1) infancy and (2) old age.
Physical efficiency generally peaks in early adulthood and declines into the middle age.
Physical development and growth during childhood continues at a slow rate compared with rapid rate of growth in babyhood.
Adolescence stage
One of the most crucial stage of development
Begins with the onset of puberty
Characterized by rapidly physical changes that includes the maturation of the reproductive system
Life Span
The development from conception to death
Elizabeth B. Hurlock
Outlined the stages of lifespan or the development from conception to death. She divided the stage into 10 parts.
Heredity
Biological process of transmission of traits from parents of offspring.
The sex and other physical traits are determined by the combination of (1) chromosome and (2) genes during fertilization (the union of the two cells: Egg and Sperm).
Genes
The basic carriers of hereditary traits. Can be classified into: (1) Dominant (strong genes) and (2) Recessive (weak genes).
Recessive
The trait not expressed when the dominant form of the trait is present.
Dominant
The expressed form of the trait when present (even if is just 1 allele.)
Environment
Refers to the factors to which the individual is exposed after conception to death which includes learning and experience.
Environment
Factors such as diet, nutrition and diseases play an important role in physical development.
Body Image
Refers to how individuals perceive, think, and feel about their body and physical appearance.
Appearance
Refers to everything about a person that others can observe such as height, weight, skin color, clothes and hairstyles. Through appearances, people show others the kind of person they are.
3 of the most common causes of poor body image
Emphasis on thin ideal body
Bullying and peer pressure
Media
Bulimia
Characterized by uncontrolled episodes of overeating, called bingeing. This is followed by purging with methods such as vomiting.
Anorexia Nervosa
Psychological condition marked by extreme self-starvation due to a distorted body image. People with anorexia think they are fat, regardless of how much they weigh, and are obsessive about monitoring their weight and the food they consume
Body Modification
Physical alteration, such as a tattoo or piercing, is referred to as body modification, which is a broad category that includes just about any alteration that a person makes to their body.