Human Growth & Development
Across
- 5. – The stage of development when a person becomes capable of reproduction, marked by hormonal and physical changes.
- 6. – Related to the mind, cognitive functions, and psychological well-being.
- 12. – A defense mechanism where distressing thoughts or memories are pushed into the unconscious mind.
- 15. Childhood – The developmental stage from about 6 to 12 years, marked by increased independence, learning, and social interactions.
- 18. Adulthood – The life stage from around 65 years and older, often associated with retirement, aging, and reflection on life.
- 20. – Related to the body, its functions, and biological aspects of health.
- 21. Mechanisms – Unconscious psychological strategies used to cope with stress, anxiety, or conflict.
- 23. – A defense mechanism where an individual attributes their own unacceptable thoughts or feelings to someone else.
- 25. – Related to mental processes such as thinking, learning, memory, and problem-solving.
- 27. – The transitional stage of physical and psychological development between childhood and adulthood, typically occurring from ages 12 to 18.
- 28. – The process of increasing in physical size, maturity, and development.
- 30. – The earliest stage of human life, from birth to one year, characterized by rapid physical and cognitive development.
- 31. – A defense mechanism where a person consciously pushes unwanted thoughts or feelings out of awareness.
- 32. Illness – A disease or condition that is incurable and expected to lead to death.
- 35. – A defense mechanism where an individual reverts to an earlier stage of development in response to stress or anxiety.
- 36. – Being driven or inspired to achieve a goal or take action.
Down
- 1. Childhood – The period from 1 to 6 years old, characterized by rapid physical, cognitive, and social development.
- 2. Adulthood – The life stage from approximately 40 to 65 years, often involving career stability, family responsibilities, and physical aging.
- 3. Stages – The distinct phases of human growth and development from infancy to old age.
- 4. – Related to feelings, moods, and expressions of emotions.
- 5. Needs – Basic survival requirements, such as air, water, food, and sleep, as described in Maslow's hierarchy of needs.
- 7. – The act of intentionally ending one's own life.
- 8. – A person’s capacity for sexual feelings, orientation, identity, and behaviors.
- 9. – Basic requirements for survival and well-being, such as food, water, safety, love, and self-fulfillment.
- 10. – The process of removing oneself from social interactions or activities, or the physical and psychological symptoms that occur when stopping an addictive substance.
- 11. – The process of growth and change in physical, cognitive, emotional, and social aspects throughout life.
- 13. – A defense mechanism where a person justifies behaviors or feelings with logical but false explanations.
- 14. Disease – A progressive neurological disorder that causes memory loss, cognitive decline, and behavioral changes.
- 16. – The process of recognizing and coming to terms with a situation or reality, often used in the context of grief or change.
- 17. – Related to interactions, relationships, and connections with other people.
- 19. – The highest level in Maslow’s hierarchy of needs, where a person reaches their full potential and personal growth.
- 22. – A defense mechanism where a person refuses to accept reality or facts to avoid distress.
- 24. to Die – The ethical or legal concept that individuals have the right to refuse life-sustaining treatment or choose assisted dying in certain circumstances.
- 26. Adulthood – The life stage from approximately 19 to 40 years old, marked by career building, relationships, and independence.
- 29. – A mental health disorder characterized by persistent sadness, loss of interest, and other emotional and physical symptoms.
- 33. – A feeling of warmth, love, and care towards someone or something.
- 34. – A sense of self-respect and self-worth, often divided into self-esteem (internal) and esteem from others (external).