Answer:
In “Adolescence and the Loss of Childhood,” Dr. ... Richardt explains how the transition from childhood to adolescence is a challenging time for both parents and children, causing conflict as they each deal with loss. As we read, we will be discussing the themes of Growing Up and Identity as they relate to the text.
Step-by-step explanation:
Now early adolescent apathy causes the separation from childhood to begin as young people start caring less about what used to matter most.
They care less about spending time with parents.
Of course, the passing of childhood is not just painful for the young person; Parents have their share of loss to bear as well.
Now they have a more aloof early adolescent who is more reluctant to be touched, who would rather spend time with friends, who feels too old to play with parents, who is embarrassed by their public company, who is more private and less forthcoming, and who seems to court their disapproval through deliberate resistance and opposition.
But now, early adolescent and parent can resort to blame to cope with pain.
Pulling away from parents to create more separation, the adolescent can blame parents for abandonment.
Communicating with parents less to create more privacy of operation, he or she can blame parents for becoming less understanding.