Are adolescent equivalent mature to an adult in cognitive maturity

http://media2.intoday.in... If you look at this image, you'll see that the teenage brain is still in the process of developing whereas the adult brain is fully developed in all areas. Like I said and like this picture also says, "Adolescents are prone to high-risk behaviour" Prefrontal Cortex- Like the picture says, the prefrontal cortex is responsible for mostly planning and reasoning. This part of the brain is fully developed at age 25. Because teens are more prone to high-risk behavior than adults, the undeveloped prefrontal cortex found in teens may cause the teenager to plan poorly. Poor planning includes procrastinating and putting things off until the last minute. This is why so many teenagers forget about their homework or that essay that's due in a few weeks. Because of this, high schools pretty much train teens to become more responsible and plan properly. Amygdala- The amygdala is the emotional part of the brain and since the teenage brain is undeveloped, the amygdala causes teenagers to become more moody. It's the part that is responsible for them being emotional trainwrecks and feeling sad one hour and then happy the next. The amygdala is broken down into four core emotions: passion, impulse, fear, and aggression. Passion is what causes the teenager to become overly fixated one certain things and then lose their focus because of distractions. This is because passion is what people focus on the most. You've probably heard the phrase, "Focus on your passion." Impulse is the part responsible for causing the teenager to do random and crazy things without thinking about them first. Because of this, many teenagers get excited at the thought of anything that will give them adrenaline or make them feel a rush. Fear is the part responsible for making the teenager feel worried about their social life and scared of ruining their reputation. Aggression is the part responsible for making the teenagers feel the urge to scream or kill other people at times. Parietal Lobe- The parietal lobe is the part that is responsible for teens not being able to properly process, analyze, and comprehend information. This is why high schools give teenagers a lot of informational schoolwork. It's because that schoolwork is what makes the teenagers learn new things. This is also why high schools especially emphasize the importance of studying, so that the teenage brain can see the information over and over again and process it more until it understands it. Ventral Striatum- This part of the brain is what makes teenagers so easily excited by rewards and like I said in Round 2, people tend to feel proud of themselves when they get rewards because they may feel like the reward is a "Good job" message to them. This is why so many teachers keep stickers in their classrooms and hand them out to teenagers who are doing an "excellent job." Hippocampus- The hippocampus is the main hub of memory and information. Since it's undeveloped in teenagers, many teenagers may not remember certain events as much as adults, unless they have an eidetic memory, which is extremely rare for prepubescent children, teenagers, and even adults to have due to the fact that the conscious part of the brain is not able to remember everything. The subconscious on the other hand remembers everything and every single detail.