The Evolution of Adolescent Expression Fifty years ago, the inner world of the young was largely inaccessible. Teenagers scribbled their secrets into spiral notebooks, whispered them over rotary phones with tangled cords, or confided only to the most trusted friends. Adults hovered nearby, but they were often left with fragments—behavioral hints, passing moods, and the occasional eruption at the dinner table. Privacy was not simply desired; it was assumed. If adults wanted ac

Studying The Concepts The EPPP is evolving. No longer just a knowledge test, it’s expanding into a two-part competency assessment. As of...