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- Media_and_American_adolescent_sexuality abstract "The media and American adolescent sexuality relates to the effect the media has on the sexuality of American adolescents, and the portrayal thereof. According to Sexual Teens, Sexual Media: Investigating Media's Influence on Adolescent Sexuality, adolescence can be divided into three different stages; early (ages 8–13 years), middle(ages 13–16 for girls, 14-17 for boys) and late (16 and older for girls, 17 and older for boys). Each stage focuses on different aspects of cognitive, physical, social and psychological development. Although not all teens develop through adolescence at the same rate the stages usually follow a specific pattern. For a teen in the early stages of adolescence they are in the beginning stages of puberty. In this stage of adolescence, relationships begin to become important as well as their physical appearance. Middle adolescence is characaterized by independence from their family and increased activity with their peers. This is the stage where sexual activity may begin to occur. The last stage of adolescence the teenager begins to feel more secure in their bodies and their sexual behavior. With these aspects of adolescence in mind, media can play an important role in how teen shape their views about sexuality.Researchers remain divided on the role of sexuality in the media on adolescent sexual health. The American Academy of Pediatrics has argued that media representations of sexuality may influence teen sexual behavior. However some scholars have argued that such claims have been premature. Despite increasing amounts of sexual media US Government statistic state that teens have delayed the onset of sexual intercourse in recent years. According to journalism professor and media critic Jane Brown, the media is piquing teen interest in sex at ages younger than previous. Dr. Brown argues that research has \"found a direct relationship between the amount of sexual content children see and their level of sexual activity or their intentions to have sex in the future.\" However, the direction (and mechanism) of causality remains unclear.".
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- Media_and_American_adolescent_sexuality wikiPageRevisionID "701795530".
- Media_and_American_adolescent_sexuality wikiPageWikiLink Adolescent_sexuality_in_the_United_States.
- Media_and_American_adolescent_sexuality wikiPageWikiLink Category:Sexuality.
- Media_and_American_adolescent_sexuality wikiPageWikiLink Media_consumption.
- Media_and_American_adolescent_sexuality wikiPageWikiLink Propensity_score_matching.
- Media_and_American_adolescent_sexuality wikiPageWikiLinkText "effects of media".
- Media_and_American_adolescent_sexuality colwidth "30".
- Media_and_American_adolescent_sexuality wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Citation_needed.
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- Media_and_American_adolescent_sexuality subject Category:Sexuality.
- Media_and_American_adolescent_sexuality comment "The media and American adolescent sexuality relates to the effect the media has on the sexuality of American adolescents, and the portrayal thereof. According to Sexual Teens, Sexual Media: Investigating Media's Influence on Adolescent Sexuality, adolescence can be divided into three different stages; early (ages 8–13 years), middle(ages 13–16 for girls, 14-17 for boys) and late (16 and older for girls, 17 and older for boys).".
- Media_and_American_adolescent_sexuality label "Media and American adolescent sexuality".
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- Media_and_American_adolescent_sexuality wasDerivedFrom Media_and_American_adolescent_sexuality?oldid=701795530.
- Media_and_American_adolescent_sexuality isPrimaryTopicOf Media_and_American_adolescent_sexuality.