Fourteen-year-old aisha spends at least two hours per night talking to her best friend, kylie, on the phone. they often go over the details of the day, what everyone at school said, wore, and so on. they also talk extensively about their dreams for the future and beliefs about the world, analyze each other's personalities, and so on. this seems reflective of:

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Loki

Social Studies

8 June, 00:44

Fourteen-year-old aisha spends at least two hours per night talking to her best friend, kylie, on the phone. they often go over the details of the day, what everyone at school said, wore, and so on. they also talk extensively about their dreams for the future and beliefs about the world, analyze each other's personalities, and so on. this seems reflective of:

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Cooper · Answer 1

T his seems reflective of " adolescent egocentrism".

Adolescent egocentrism refers to a term that David Elkind used to depict the marvel of youths' powerlessness to recognize their impression of what others think about them and what individuals really think in reality. David Elkind's hypothesis on Adolescent egocentrism is drawn from Piaget's hypothesis on intellectual formative stages, which contends that formal activities empower teenagers to develop nonexistent circumstances and unique thinking. Accordingly, young people can conceptualize their own musings and consider other people's.