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1. When you look back at your adolescent years, how do you feel the different levels of your ecological system (family, school, community, culture) influenced your development?

2. What level of the ecosystem would you say social media is a part of for a child (microsystem, mesosystem, ecosystem, macrosystem)? How do you think social media impacts adolescents today differently than previous generations? Do you perceive these impacts to be more positive or negative regarding the child's development?

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The News Story discusses several ways parents can support their children's brain development, aligning with Bronfenbrenners Ecological Theory's levels.

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5 ways to support tweens' and teens' developing brains | CNN

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Tween and teen brains are changing quickly and are not yet fully developed. With some communication and understanding, parents can support their tweens and teens while they undergo these changes.

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This groundbreaking book, a Pulitzer Prize finalist and New York Times notable pick, rattled the psychological establishment when it was first published in 1998 by claiming that parents have little impact on their children's development. In this tenth anniversary edition of The Nurture Assumption , Judith Harris has updated material throughout and provided a fresh introduction.

Combining insights from psychology, sociology, anthropology, primatology, and evolutionary biology, she explains how and why the tendency of children to take cues from their peers works to their evolutionary advantage. This electrifying book explodes many of our unquestioned beliefs about children and parents and gives us a radically new view of childhood.

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The Nurture Assumption: Why Children Turn Out the Way They Do, Revised and Updated

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The Nurture Assumption: Why Children Turn Out the Way They Do, Revised and Updated [Harris, Judith Rich] on Amazon.com. *FREE* shipping on qualifying offers. The Nurture Assumption: Why Children Turn Out the Way They Do, Revised and Updated

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The article investigates the factors influencing student engagement in school using Bronfenbrenner's ecological theory. It looks at how various contexts such as school environment, family dynamics, individual characteristics, peer interactions, and community conditions impact factors like student's academic performance, discipline, emotional engagement, attendance, and drop rates

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In this pioneering, practical book, Daniel J. Siegel, neuropsychiatrist and author of the bestselling "Strategies for getting a youngster to chill out [with] compassion." -The Washington Post

Complete with age-appropriate strategies for dealing with day-to-day struggles and illustrations that will help you explain these concepts to your child, "This erudite, tender, and funny book is filled with fresh ideas based on the latest neuroscience research. I urge all parents who want kind, happy, and emotionally healthy kids to read The Whole-Brain Child
. This is my new baby gift."-Mary Pipher, Ph.D., author of Reviving Ophelia and The Shelter of Each Other -Parent to Parent

"Gives parents and teachers ideas to get all parts of a healthy child's brain working together."

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The Whole-Brain Child: 12 Revolutionary Strategies to Nurture Your Child's Developing Mind

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The Whole-Brain Child: 12 Revolutionary Strategies to Nurture Your Child's Developing Mind [Daniel J. Siegel, MD, Bryson, Tina Payne] on Amazon.com. *FREE* shipping on qualifying offers. The Whole-Brain Child: 12 Revolutionary Strategies to Nurture Your Child's Developing Mind

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This is a brief video I found that explains Bronfenbrenner's Ecological Systems.

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Bronfenbrenner's Ecological Systems: 5 Forces Impacting Our Lives

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This website has multiple articles providing helpful information to parents about children of all ages.

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Your child is advancing from infancy toward and into the preschool years. During this time, his physical growth and motor development will slow, but you can expect to see some tremendous intellectual, social, and emotional changes.

Adolescence can be a challenge for parents. Your youngster may at times be a source of frustration and exasperation, not to mention financial stress. But these years also bring many, many moments of joy, pride, laughter and closeness.

Young Adult: 18-21 yrs.

A young adult who goes away to a college or a job far from home has to build a social support system from the ground up. At the same time, he may have to acclimate himself to a drastically different environment.

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Your child is advancing from infancy toward and into the preschool years. During this time, his physical growth and motor development will slow, but you can expect to see some tremendous intellectual, social, and emotional changes. Adolescence can be a challenge for parents.