there are different views about the "adolescent rebellion" expressed by different researchers, as indicated by Papalia and Wendkos (1998) "For other researchers such as Freeman (1983), the young are more likely to commit crimes, their research found that crime is more common in adolescence than at any other time of life. In change another group of researchers have found that for most young teens is just one of the transitions of life, no more agitated than the others. Bandura, (1964) and Offer (1974) "(p. 475)
Many teens are more likely to accept the views and values \u200b\u200bof their parents than their friends, some research has shown that young people take into account the opinion of his friends when choosing the dress and appearance, but take more account of their parents when making important decisions for their lives and their future, according to research presented by Papalia and Wendkos (1998 ) As
of currents or lines of thought that did not agree with the thesis of a "teenage rebellion", indicating that such an argument or theory is only a reinforcement of that rebellion, and that society is predisposed to expect of youth attitudes hostile there are researchers who advocate this theory. The authors firmly believe in the existence of "teenage rebellion" is based on the identity crisis brought on young people to explain it. As indicated by Aguirre (1974) "The identity crisis has two faces: one single and one social. The first is characterized by self-affirmation, and the second by the rebellion against whole value system of adults. " (P. 176)
The "teenage rebellion" is perhaps a result of the same propaganda that is given, the same company cares so much about an alleged default on the part of young people unwittingly encouraging them to take aggressive behavior toward her, predispose them to be rebels. Researchers spend too many "lines" for troubled teens and care very little to tell the story of teens who are more normal.
During this stage of human life where the boy is leaving the shell and begins to feel a little more free and independent, it is inevitable the "little adult" feel the need to experiment, test and know everything in their apparent freedom, can. The counselor's role should be, at this stage, the assumption by the parents, the father should not be an obstacle in the adolescent search for identity, but, rather a means toward that point of maturity, to find himself reaches humans after overcoming his turbulent adolescence.
