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Personal Development Unit 3 Lesson 9

The document focuses on personal relationships during adolescence, outlining the significance of family, friendships, and romantic connections. It discusses various forms of attraction, love, and commitment, emphasizing the importance of communication and acceptable behaviors in relationships. The chapter also highlights the impact of parental influence on adolescent relationships and provides insights into the dynamics of casual and serious relationships.
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
9 views

Personal Development Unit 3 Lesson 9

The document focuses on personal relationships during adolescence, outlining the significance of family, friendships, and romantic connections. It discusses various forms of attraction, love, and commitment, emphasizing the importance of communication and acceptable behaviors in relationships. The chapter also highlights the impact of parental influence on adolescent relationships and provides insights into the dynamics of casual and serious relationships.
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
Available Formats
Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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PERSONAL

DEVELOPMENT
Prepared by: Sir Kyle Christian Madra
UNIT 3: BUILDING
AND MAINTAINING
RELATIONSHIP
09
Chapter
10
Chapter
Personal Social Relationship
Relationship in Middle and Late
Adolescence

11
Chapter
Family Structures
and Legacies
CHAPTER 9

Personal
Relationship
OBJECTIVES
at the end of the chapter, students are expected
to:
discuss teenage relationships, including the acceptable and
01 unacceptable expressions of attractions;

02 express ways showing attraction, love , and commitment


03 maintain a journal.
INTRODUCTION
Since childhood, you have been relating with
others--your parents, siblings, classmates,
peers, and neighbors. Some of you may have
experienced transferring residences or going to
different places here and abroad. These
experiences able you to meet various people
who have found to be significant while growing
up. Furthermore, you may have established
closer ties with individuals you have found to be
significant while growing up. Labeling them
“significant” may have initially come from
attraction that has led to a deeper relationship
Teenage
Relationships
Parents and Family
You go home to your respective families
and relate to your parents, siblings, and
other family members. Parents and
family are an integral part of your lives.
The level of closeness to, support of, and
communication with the family can have
an impact on your romantic relationships.
You are likely to emulate and imbibe the
behaviors and attitudes of your parents
and family towards conflicts, finances,
intimacy and commitment
Friendship and Peers
Outside of family, you
also relate to your friends,
some of whom you may
have known since
childhood. Some of them
may have been
established or formed
new friends with you in
Romantic Relationship
This relates to the element and
taste and romance. Romance is a
“pleasurable feeling based on
attraction to another person.” It is
part of the major developmental
milestone that involves the
physical, social, and emotional
aspects of a person, partly
vharaterized by his/her growing
interest and desire for
There is no definite age as
to when an individual
begins relating with others.
It starts in the womb
between the unborn baby
and the mother and
continues throughout life.
Average ages when a person begins having
relationship are as follows.

15-19 years old


10-14 years old
9- 11 years old Romantic
Spends more
Starts to show relationships can
time n mixed become central to
independence
gender groups social life. Friends
and spends more
which can end up may become
time with friends
in romantic deeper and more
and family.
relationships. stable
Casual Relationship
This is type of relationship
without areal and defines sense
of seriousness and
commitment. Casual may mean
non-committal. Depth and
intensity are not part of this
kind of relationship. For
adolescents, this is a passing
experience and may not have a
The Dynamics of
Attraction, Love,
and Commitment
ATTRACTION
When you are attracted to
something or someone, your
interest is heightened. As invisible
force brings you closer to that
which causes you to be interested.
Every single seond, minute, or hour
spent with him/her can be struggle
if you are not attracted to him/her.
However, when you are attracted
or interested, every part of you
wants to be closer to that person.
ATTRACTION
Attraction refers to the “act,
process, or power of attracting
and evoking interest, pleasure,
or liking for someone” (Meriam
Webster) During Adolescence,
attraction is strong among
friends when they have common
interests and desires. The
following are forms of attraction:
Crush
An adolescent may be attracted to
another person, and such attraction
may be labeled as a crush. Emulating
the observed admirable qualities of
the person can be considered an
identity crush. Another form of crush
can be romantic or intense infatuation
for someone. One may have the desire
to be with the person and to
experience escalating thrill and
“magic” of the moment however
Courtship
This includes stages in the
romantic relationship whereby
one gets to know more about
the other person in an exclusive
manner through dating. Some
go dating to simply be with
each other. However, those
individuals who date with the
goal of considering marriage
LOVE
You can easily declare that you
are in love. Being in love, for
most people, may mean being
very happy, or being on cloud
nine, or living in a dream land.
You may either hardly move
your pen to answer some
school activities or hear the
knock of your mother on the
COMMITMENT
In Steinberg’s Triangular Theory of
Love, he mentions the three
components such as passion,
intimacy, and commitment.
Commitment, for Steinberg, is a
cognitive process. It happens in
mind and is a conscious effort or
decision to love another person.
Commitment helps maintain and
sustain relationships despite varied
challenges.
Adolescents’
Expression and Ways
of Showing
Attraction, Love, and
Adolescents have their particular ways of
expressing attraction, love, and commitment.
Glancing at your crush, sending positive
messages and encouraging words, writing
letters, going on group dates, and building
friendshipd are acceptable expressions. It
would be good to personally meet the other
person and share ideas, comments, likes, and
dislikes, and communicate in whatever form
including social media.
Unacceptable behavior among adolescents
is determined baed on varied perspectives
such as religion and social norm. Even
schools define unacceptable behavior
through the students’ handbook. Behavior
considered unacceptable by home schools
may include public display of affection
such as kissing, huging, and even holding
hands.
ACTIVITY 9.1
Adolescents’
Expression of
Attraction, Love,
Journal No. 9
Chapter 9
Assessment

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