Problem:
How can I make notes with bullet points in this paragraph? Supporting this suggestion, researchers have found that adolescent daughters of divorced parents show increases in antisocial behavior, emotional disturbances, and conflicts with their mothers; they may be sexually active, get pregnant, and get married (Hetherington, 1998, 2006). In later years, they are more likely than women whose parents did not divorce to have relationship problems and to find themselves divorced, like their parents before them, (Amato, 2006; Hetherington, 2006). Boys do not show these effects in adolescence and adulthood. Perhaps more important than gender, however, are individual qualities that help children adjust to their parents' divorce. Children who are psychologically healthy, happy, and confident adapt to the new challenges and stressful experiences brought on by the divorce more easily than children with psychological problems before the divorce (Masten, 2014). In fact, they can even gain from the experience and become better at social problem solving (Hetherington, 1989, 1991). High intelligence helps buffer children from the negative effects of divorce (Hetherington & Kelly, 2002; Katz & Gottman, 1997). Having an easy temperament also helps children recover from their parents' divorce. Children adjust better to divorce if they have a more optimistic, constructive, and realistic outlook. These children have fewer psychological problems in childhood (Guidubaldi et al., 1987; Mazur et al.) Need Assignment Help?