abstract

two changes, what are they

Undergoing impact on well-being

Impact varies depending in two

the growth spurt of early adolescence usually occurs in girls earlier
girl begin and slow down
boy show rate
Indeed, male’s height, whereas

figure illu

At least some of the potential turmoil <- spurt

begin

The onset of adolescence is generally marked by two physical and psychological changes. First, there is a marked increase in height and weight, known as growth spurt. Second, there is sexual maturation.

Undergoing these changes may have a significant impact on one’s psychological well-being.
Moreover, this impact varies considerably depending on whether one is a boy or a girl and whether the changes occur at either a very early or a very late ages compared to one’s peers.

The growth spurt of early adolescence usually occurs in girls at an earlier age that it does in boys.
Girls begin their growth spurt as early as 9 or 10 years old, and then slow down at around age 15.
Boys generally show their increased rates of growth between age 12 and 17. Indeed, males usually don’t reach their adult height until their early 20s, whereas girls generally attain their maximum height by their late teens

This figure illustrates one way to represent the adolescence growth spurt in graphic form.

At least some of the potential and psychological turmoil of early adolescence may be the direct result of the growth spurt.

iter two

The onset of adolescence is greatly marked by two psychological and physical changes. First, there is a marked difference in height and weight, <mark>known as</mark> growth spurt. Second, there is sexual maturation.
Undergoing these changes does have an <mark>significant</mark>impact on psychological well-being.
<mark>moreover</mark>Such impact varies<mark>considerably</mark> depending on whether one is a boy or a girl and whether he or she reaches the puberty early or late <mark>whether the changes occur at</mark>compared one’s peers.
the growth spurt of early adolescence usually occurs in girls at earlier age than it does in boys.
girls begin their growth spurt at the early age of around 8 and 9 and slow down at aged 15.
Boys <mark>generally</mark>show their rates of growth from 11 to 15.
Indeed, males<mark>usually</mark>don’t reach their adult height until their early 20s, whereas girls attain their height before their late teenage.<mark>by the late teens</mark>

Figure illustrates one way to represent the growth spurt in graphic form.
At least some of the potential turmoil are the direct result of the growth spurt.