Stages of Life- Fertilization through Late Adulthood

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Across
  1. 2. :(65+ years): Coping with aging; focusing on health; legacy considerations and reflection on life experiences.
  2. 6. The blastocyst attaches to the uterine lining.
  3. 9. The perception of one’s physical appearance, often affected by societal standards, which can impact mental health.t can ler unsafe sexual practices, often more prevalent during adolescence.
  4. 13. The formation of major organs and structures begins (weeks 3-8)
  5. 16. (13-19 years): Puberty; identity exploration; increased independence and peer influence.
  6. 17. The developmental stage from ages 10 to 19, marked by physical, emotional, and social changes.
  7. 18. A developing human from the ninth week of pregnancy until birth, characterized by the formation of organs and body systems.
  8. 20. The dietary habits and nutritional needs of adolescents, important for supporting growth and development during this stage.
Down
  1. 1. (20-40 years): Education and career establishment; forming intimate relationships and families.
  2. 3. An individual’s sense of self-worth, which can be particularly vulnerable during adolescence due to peer influences.
  3. 4. A hollow ball of cells forms and prepares for implantation.
  4. 5. (41-65 years): Reflection on life goals; career advancement; potential midlife crisis and shifts in priorities.
  5. 7. The biological process during which adolescents experience hormonal changes leading to sexual maturity.
  6. 8. Sperm meets egg in the fallopian tube, forming a zygote.
  7. 10. Release of an egg from the ovary.
  8. 11. Any movement that increases energy expenditure, which is essential for maintaining health and fitness during adolescence.
  9. 12. The initial cell formed when a sperm cell fertilizes an egg cell. It contains the combined genetic material from both parents and marks the beginning of a new organism's development.
  10. 14. (0-2 years): Rapid physical and cognitive development; reliance on caregivers.
  11. 15. A state of emotional and psychological well-being; crucial for adolescents as they navigate identity and social relationships.
  12. 19. (3-12 years): Learning through play; developing social skills; beginning of formal education.