Teenage brain

When my teen argues with me about mundane stuff like not-so-happening dinner, an extra five minutes in the bathroom when he is getting ready for school in the morning; it really irritates me. Here …

What have we discovered about the teenage brain? How can teachers use this information to help young people navigate growing up and getting an education?

THE TEENAGE BRAIN Grades: 6-10 Teacher Note This Prezi presentation can be copied and adapted for use either with teachers to explore the workings of the teenage brain or with students to unpack the uniqueness of their brains as they think about their behaviors. The lesson starts

Scholars at Columbia peer into the plugged-in adolescent mind and assess the impacts of a digital upbringing.

Work In Progress - Adolescent Brains Are A Work In Progress | Inside The Teenage Brain | FRONTLINE | PBS

Human brains are still developing throughout our teenage and early adult years. Knowing more about the way they work can teach us about how schools can work, too.

Studies show alcohol increases the chance of risky behavior, especially in teens and young adults. It may also have severe, long-term effects on young brains.

Did you know that big and important changes are happening to the brain during adolescence? Here are 6 things to know about the teen brain: #BrainWeek

Learn about how the teen brain grows, matures, and adapts to the world.

Children today reach puberty earlier and adulthood later. The result: A lot of teenage weirdness. Alison Gopnik on how we might readjust adolescence.

Let us dig deep into the brain development of teenagers. These brain architectural changes dictate why teens present themselves to be moody and impulsive. The adolescent brain does not reach maturation until they are in their mid to late twenties, later than what scientists initially thought. Teenage brains are distinctly different from that of adults.

YOYO, you know? So GOMB! I'm LHHIMB!

Our second quarter Parenting Teens and Tweens Discussion Group focused on insights from The Teenage Brain: A Neuroscientist’s Survival Guide to

The brain of a teenager

Why adolescents sleep in, take risks, and won't listen to reason

For years we have blamed teens’ behavior on their “raging hormones”– which do in fact affect teens. With more sophisticated brain imaging, researchers now

Adolescence is a challenging time for both the kids going through it and their parents. It is a period of exploration and growth, opportunity and vulnerability. In his new book Brainstorm: The Power and Purpose of the Teenage Brain, Dr. Daniel Siegel describes four essential features to adolescence: 1) emotional spark, 2) social engagement, 3)... Read more »

Teenagers are both full of potential and vulnerable… and this is absolutely not their fault. Instead, it all has to do with their brains. Did you know that at birth, the size of a newborn’s brain is only about 40% the size it will be in adulthood? And that in addition to the size, our brains don’t fully mature until our mid-twenties?

Research suggests that our teens aren’t intentionally being impulsive, forgetful, or acting like a two-year old. Their brains are simply under construction and in the process of being rewired.

Discover the science behind the teenage brain and its influence on decision-making, emotions, and relationships. Head over to my blog about the 6 facts about the teen brain parents need to know. #parentingadvice #raisingtweensandteens #parentingteenagers