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  2. Crowds (adolescence) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Crowds_(adolescence)

    Often a crowd is stigmatized by one or more other crowds. This can affect adolescents' willingness to associate with members of that crowd, or even other crowds similar to it. For example, people may avoid being seen as a "brain," a middle-status crowd, because of the similarity between brains and "nerds," a lower-status crowd. [8]

  3. Adolescent clique - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Adolescent_clique

    Crowd ranking can sometimes change but is generally quite stable across time and schools. [3]: p.162 Part of a clique's popularity status is based on the crowd with which its members associate, thus similarly popular cliques within the same crowd are more likely to move within the hierarchy than are similar crowds within the larger peer context.

  4. Peer group - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Peer_group

    Teenagers compel each other to go along with certain beliefs or behaviors, and studies have shown that boys are more likely to give in to it than girls. There has been much research done to gain a better understanding about the effects of peer pressure, and this research will allow parents to handle and understand their children's behaviors and ...

  5. Types of social groups - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Types_of_Social_Groups

    Examples include study groups, sports teams, schoolmates, attorney-client, doctor-patient, coworkers, etc. Cooley had made the distinction between primary and secondary groups, by noting that the term for the latter refers to relationships that generally develop later in life, likely with much less influence on one’s identity than primary groups.

  6. Youth subculture - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Youth_subculture

    Example of a participant in emo subculture (Los Angeles, 2007). Youth subculture is a youth-based subculture with distinct styles, behaviors, and interests. Youth subcultures offer participants an identity outside of that ascribed by social institutions such as family, work, home and school.

  7. Youth culture - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Youth_culture

    The flappers and the Mods are two examples of the impact of youth culture on society. The flappers were young women that were confident about a prosperous future after World War I . [ 7 ] This liveliness showed in their new attitudes in life in which they openly drank, smoked, and, in some cases, socialized with gangster-type men.

  8. What science says about teen girls screaming and ... - AOL

    www.aol.com/lifestyle/science-says-teen-girls...

    Still, one shouldn't jump to conclusions about what all the screaming means: Human screams, according to research out of the University of Zurich, published one year ago in the journal PLOS ...

  9. Adolescence - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Adolescence

    While adolescence is a time frequently marked by participation in the workforce, the number of adolescents in the workforce is much lower now than in years past as a result of increased accessibility and perceived importance of formal higher education. [210] For example, half of all 16-year-olds in China were employed in 1980, whereas less than ...