Did you enjoy being a teenager? What´s your best memory from your teenage
years? Share your experience.
Teenagers have problems connected with their parents who don't understand their needs, meaning that they always want to be free with no obstacles, like a bird. In this case, parents are a branch that the little bird hits when it fly.
Adolescence describes the teenage years between 13 and 19 and can be considered the transitional stage from childhood to adulthood. Adolescence can be a time of both disorientation and discovery. The transitional period can bring up issues of independence and self-identity. Sometimes adolescents may be experimenting with drugs and alcohol or sexuality. During this time, peer groups and external appearance tend to increase in importance.
http://www.psychologytoday.com/basics/adolescence
Resolved Question
Teens: what was your best memory from this school year?
This school year went by too fast for me, did it for any of you? I still vividly remember the first day of school but yet our last day of school is in less than a month and a half.
My favorite memory was the pep rally's and the spirit assemblys and the football games. Those are always my favorite!!
How about you?
BQ: When's your last day of school? BQ: What grade will you be going into? BQ: Are you excited moving up to another grade level?
Best Answer -
I hated my school :/ but I guess my 5th was the best we had sooo much fun in there.. I miss them
I found a childhood survey online and I thought it would be fun to answer it. And it would be totally amazing if you guys posted a video response or left a comment below answering some of the questions!!! I hope you enjoy!
Here are the questions that were asked: Where your parents together for most of your childhood? Name 3 of your favorite childhood toys! What was your favorite Disney movie? What was your favorite TV show? What was your favorite cartoon? What was your favorite book? What was your first concert? Did you get spanked? What was your favorite candy? What was your favorite board/card game? Did you have an imaginary friend? Where you very close with your family other than immediate? Who was your childhood best friend? Are you still friends with anyone you grew up with? What were you scared of most as a child? Did you sleep walk? What did you want to be when you grew up?
When you meet new people, how do you usually
start a conversation? Are you the conversation starter or the follower? Share
your experience. Pobably many people throughout the course of your dating preparations that could be The One, but you’ll never know for sure . the Starting a conversation with a stranger can be daunting, but it doesn’t have to be impossible.
Every conversation runs its course within a similar outline: making first contact, introductions, speaking with each other, and then ending the conversation - hopefully with plans to meet again. To navigate these sometimes scary but usually rewarding waters. Some conversation starter ideas to get the words flowing: •Comment on an item that you both share in your immediate surroundings, such as the long lineup you’re both waiting in . •If there is something the person is or has that truly intrigues you, simply use that as a conversation starter. This could be as simple as admiring a piece of clothing or asking them about the item they ordered. http://dating.about.com/od/datingprep/ss/conversations_2.htm when I know new people, I who initiated the conversation: -I askhis name -ThenI askthat is dedicated -how old is -whatstudy career -Inwhatcycleis now -Inwhatdistrictlive -Has a job.
Example: - hi! What's your name -I'm jorge -which career are you studying? -I'm in graphic design -really?,and what cycle are you? -in the third.
is as well as I make friends, and I have many.
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Resources:
Step 1:
Whether you like it or not, kids form initial opinions based on clothes, hair, and fashion sense. Make an extra effort to look your best those first few days. Looking good will boost your confidence, too!
Tip
You're not going to be rolling in friends on Day 1. Devote the first couple of weeks to laying solid groundwork.
Step 2:
Come out of your shell. If you're naturally shy, you don't have to fake a new personality. But try to avoid looking at the ground, and flash a smile once in a while. The easier you are to approach and start a conversation with, the more other kids will want to talk to you.
Step 3:
Find excuses to talk to people. Once you get a conversation going, be a good listener and offer up a compliment or two, no matter how small.
Tip
Build up a little courage and sit in the middle of the classroom to surround yourself with as many potential new friends as possible.
Step 4:
Get involved in the extra-curricular activities you enjoyed at your old school. Join a sports team, help with the yearbook, try out for a play -- anything that interests you. Joining a club or team is a great way to start because you have at least one thing in common with everyone in the room.
Tip
Cast a wide net -- don't just focus on the popular people. Making friends in different circles will open you up to more options.
Step 5:
Use the web. Sign up for a social-networking site and join your school's group page. Post some videos and pictures and write a few blog entries to showcase who you are. Kids at school will discover your personality through the web and all that small-talk torture will start to disappear.
Step 6:
Get a part-time job where you know fellow classmates work. Meeting kids outside of school and bonding over menial work is often a recipe for friendship.
