Blame My Brain

Product Information

Contrary to popular (parental) opinion, teenagers are not the lazy, unpleasant louts they occasionally appear to be. Positively Teenage gives you tools to approach your teenage years with optimism and understanding and to develop real wellbeing for life. I hope these three videos and models help you to understand this complex topic better and also to assist in the vital role of telling others. You can change your choices at any time by visiting Cookie preferences, as described in the Cookie notice. Teenagers are interested in their own brains but even more so are the people who care about, live and work with them.

Morgan breaks scientific ideas down into manageable and interesting chunks, and uses a combination images and quizzes to aid her explanations. All of our books are 100% brand new, unread and purchased directly from the publishers in bulk allowing us to pass the huge savings on to you! of our deliveries are made by Royal Mail as we think they give the best service and cover all areas of the UK. At Books2Door, we believe that reading is a fundamental skill that every child should have to help improve their vocabulary, grammar, and critical thinking skills.

The patterns forged now are what will be more easily maintained/harder to quit when they are adults. The book itself is written for teenagers, and although I bought it originally for my almost 12 yr old, I'd probably not want him reading about things like alcohol, drugs and self-harm quite yet. When you think about how much goes wrong in communications between teens, their parents, their teachers, and each other, this little titbit of information goes a long way towards explaining it. And perhaps bearing in mind the current debates around transgender, referencing this and how it plays into the debate would have also showed a more contemporary view of how we view the differences in individual teenage brains.

She is author of the internationally renowned Blame My Brain: The Amazing Teenage Brain Revealed (shortlisted for the Aventis prize for science) and The Teenage Guide to Stress (winner of the School Library Association Award 2015, with both the judges’ and readers’ awards). It has been a good read, discussing a variety of subjects like interpreting emotions, controlling facial expressions and finding your own best way to study. If you’re interested in learning about your brain and you actually enjoy science, then this is the book for you.The book covers six key areas; Emotions, Sleep, Risk-taking, Gender differences, Mental health issues and Brain development in older teens. For parents of teens, especially first timers, it will give them a better understanding of what is going on and, why their once sweet, angelic child has suddenly become grumpy, cheeky, know it all teen!