Mention that have teenage children and other adults will respond with a look of "I'm sorry." Perhaps they think the work missed rooms where floor space shared with potato chip wrappers and dirty clothes.
But the concerns of parents are usually more messy bedrooms. They worry about the problems facing young people today often-turbulent emotions, peer pressure, low motivation, drugs, alcohol and pregnancy.
A step important to help your child-and yourself-is to learn everything you can about the world in which adolescents live, the world fascinating, confusing and wonderful years between 10 and 14 years of age.
Between 10 and 14 years of age, children change physically, emotionally and mentally. All of these changes can throw the lives of teenagers and their parents. Major problems may arise, particularly among children for other reasons and are at risk of school failure.
On the other hand, if you talk to adults who work with adolescents, teachers, school counselors and principals-you see another point of view. Is true that young teens can be frustrating and challenging, and that can end our patience. However, it is also true that these same youngsters can be funny, curious, with a great imagination and eager to learn. As research confirms, most teens face some obstacles, but no boulders. They (and their parents) hit some rough spots, but during adolescence than to become adults who develop their careers, engage in meaningful relationships and become good citizens.
The journey through these years is easier when parents, families and caregivers learn everything you can about this time in life when children and support them. This blog has been designed with this purpose in mind. Collects information based on scientific studies and interviews with teachers, counselors and principals who have distinguished themselves nationally, and which are or have been parents of teenagers. This blog intends to respond to questions and concerns that parents of adolescents often share:
How will my child change between 10 and 14 years old?
What I can do to be a good father to my teen?
How I can better communicate with my child?
How much freedom should I give?
How I can help my child to become more self-confidence?
How I can help form good friendships and to resist harmful peer pressure?
The journey through these years is easier when parents, families and caregivers learn everything you can about this time in life when children and support them.
What I can do to make the media do not have a negative influence on my child?
How is the school for teens?
What is the best way to stay involved in my child's school activities?
What I can do to help my child succeed in reading?
How I can motivate my child to learn and both in and out of school?
What I can do to help my child develop moral values \u200b\u200band learn to distinguish between right and wrong?
What I can tell-and what I do-if my child has a serious problem?
0 comments:
Post a Comment