Hard to say, because it's chance. I'm a lucky one because i was born with common sense.
Well it's common sense you should know why they have it.
Well, you kind of have to expect it. Girls mature faster then boys, and they are trying to fit in and be funny. So boys might not even become mature till high school or later.
yes.girls do mature way faster then boys. girls mature between 18,19,or 20.i think boys mature when they are like 26 or close to their 30's. I dont think so and im a girl boys just dont mature faster. My sister is in 8th grade and all the boys there are immature and she and all her friends are mature.
well... girls are more mature than boys and are always sensible but boys are more mature when there about 13
Yes, some boys do mature faster than others. Part of it has to do with the boy's family life, and part of it has to do with personality. People don't mature at the same rate. Personally I have known several boys who's maturity level is higher than both the boys and girls their age.
If this means maturing, it happens during puberty, which occurs throughout the teen years. Although, some boys never mature, or they may not fully mature.
they usually do aroud 12 or 13, but some boys mature at around 15. it depends on the boy That last answer was a little wrong, actually boys START to mature at like 13-15 but they FULLY mature by like 40 or so. But don't worry that's not forever and as a teenager they are mature enough to be in a relationship with a certain girl.
Let's just say that boys do not mature as fast as girls do.
Because girls mature faster than boys because they have more problems in life to mature with. But boys don't really care bout those kinds of problems.
It normally takes boys longer to mature then girls. Boy
Girls are far more mature and usually have more common sense. And they always pay attention more than boys! Basically they are like waay better:) Do you get me?
Excluding Piggy unites the boys by creating a common enemy and enabling them to bond over their shared mistreatment of him. It helps establish a sense of group identity and hierarchy among the boys, with Piggy being seen as an outsider and a target for their aggression. This exclusion allows the boys to feel a sense of belonging and control within their group dynamics.