they are going to be in a bad mood most of the time. they will use the excuse "i am still a kid!" and "i am an adult!" all the time. they will be away from you more (out with friends and shut in their room). they will think they are always right. just relax and let them be. dont force anything on them and if they need to talk to you they will. it is kind of different with almost everyone! it is hard but it will be alright in the end! GOODLUCK!! :)
There is only one piece of advice I can impart, and that is:
Always be there for him. No matter what.
Teenage years are stressful and confusing for a boy, especially with hormones raging through him. In this time, a boy finds his true identity, and forms his own individual beliefs. These beliefs may conflict with yours, but don't worry. Just be there for him, and gently guide him away from bad influences like drugs or alcohol. Gently is the keyword here.
The trick is to let him develop by himself. Just make sure he knows you will always be there for him, as no matter how stable he looks, he welcomes the knowledge that his parents support him.
Depends on the school, but most likely only the parent or guardian can pick up a child from school.
parents are good adviser for children
Whoever you think needs to know. A friend that can help you get her, or a parent for their advice.
There is no such rule. Jewish parents frequently give advice to their children and their children's partners/spouses.
metamorphism: reaching the parent rock's threshold for either temperature and/or pressure causes a change in the rock facies.
metamorphism: reaching the parent rock's threshold for either temperature and/or pressure causes a change in the rock facies.
The child is automatically emancipated at reaching the age of majority, which is 18 in most of the world. There are a couple of states in the US where it is older.
In general, no. Parents are responsible for repaying Parent PLUS loans, not the child. However, it's essential to consult with a legal professional to get specific advice based on your individual circumstances.
A great way to seek parenting advice is to seek out a counselor who helps families. You can also search for places in your community that offer parenting classes, as they can help a great deal.
Only in the very rare instance of a severely disabled child whose adoptive parents are unable to support.
The advice would be that I will sign the Pledge form to say that I will not have sex and stay abstinent until I get married because I am not ready yet to be a parent and have to take care of my child in my baby's childhood.
The advice would be that I will sign the Pledge form to say that I will not have sex and stay abstinent until I get married because I am not ready yet to be a parent and have to take care of my child in my baby's childhood.