During the 1920s and after, the constancy with which same-age children were brought together in graded school classes, sports, and clubs
A) made the transition to adolescence easy for most children.
B) increased the importance of the peer group in socializing children.
C) made children more accepting of their parents.
D) reduced the self-esteem of most children.

Question

Quizplus · Accepted Answer

The constancy with which same-age children were brought together in school, sports, and clubs increased the importance of the peer group in socializing children. This is because children spend a significant amount of time with their peers in these settings and may model their behavior and beliefs after their peers.

During the 1920s and After, the Constancy with Which Same-Age