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DI SINI SAYA INGIN MEGUCAPKAN SALAM TAKZIAH KEPADA SAUDARI SCULLY RICHARD KERANA IBU&BAPAnya TELAH TERLIBAT DALAM SATU KEMALANGAN KETIKA BARU SAHAJA BALIK DARIPADA AKTIVITI GEREJA. KEMALANGAN TERSEBUT TELAH MERAGUT 3 NYAWA MANAKALA SEORANG TERCEDERA TERUK DAN TELAH DIHANTARKAN DI HOSPITAL QUEEN ELIZBETH. KETIGA - TIGA YANG TELAH MENINGGAL DUNIA ITU BERNAMA : 1. RICHARD ASIR(LAKI) 2. MARIANA OTONG(ISTERI) 3. AUNT REN DAN SAYA BERHARAP MEREKA DI DUNIA SANA AMAN DAN TENANG REST IN PEACE MEREKA MENINGGAL PADA 24/05/2013 PADA JAM KIRA2 TENGAH MALAM....
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Teen Behavior Problem 1: Your Teen Seems To Hate You One minute your sweet child is begging you to come on the class trip or to lie down with her while she falls asleep. Then, seemingly overnight, she starts treating you like dirt, discounting everything you say and snickering at your suggestions. If you look closely, you'll see that you've been through this before, when she was a toddler -- only instead of shouting "no!" like a two-year-old would, a teenager simply rolls her eyes in disgust. "It's so hard for parents when this happens," says Nadine Kaslow, PhD, a psychologist specializing in kids and families at Emory University in Atlanta. "But part of adolescence is about separating and individuating, and many kids need to reject their parents in order to find their own identities." Teens focus on their friends more than on their families, which is normal too. Your Solution Sometimes parents feel so hurt by their teens' treatment that they respond by returning the rejection -- which is a mistake. "Teenagers know that they still need their parents even if they can't admit it," says Goldman. "The roller-coaster they put you on is also the one they're feeling internally." As the parent, you need to stay calm and try to weather this teenage rebellion phase, which usually passes by the time a child is 16 or 17. But no one's saying your teen should be allowed to be truly nasty or to curse at you; when this happens, you have to enforce basic behavior standards. One solution is the good, old-fashioned approach of: "If you can't say something nice, don't say anything at all." By letting your teenager know that you're here for him no matter what, you make it more likely that he'll let down his guard and confide in you once in a while, which is a rare treat.
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School You may not have thought about this but school is your current career in life. Like your parents, you leave early in the morning and have to sit through a number of "meetings" (classes), you have a lunch period and the day can be filled with emotions -- exciting, stressful, joyful or sometimes sadness. Also, sometimes you have a boss (teacher) who can be a challenge or a pleasure to "work" with. There are a lot of similarities between a job and going to school. Alright, the big missing factor here is that you don't get paid; but look at it this way, you get a lot more vacation time than your parents! This section of our site deals with the issues around school and the relationships you have there. You are preparing yourself for life both by building your mind but also building your body (sports) and developing relationship skills that you will use your entire life.
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As a teenager, you may be dealing with lots of emotional highs and lows. One minute you might feel great, and the next you feel sad and tearful. This kind of shift in your moods is okay! Your life is changing, just like your body. These mood swings are not just hormones - you may be feeling a lot more pressure these days, and you are still developing the skills you need to deal with that pressure. You may be facing added responsibilities at home, tougher grading policies in school and your friends may be changing. As you grow older you will develop the skills you need to manage stress, but for now, just remember you are in a tough spot and need all the support you can get. Reach out to adults and friends -- there is always someone there who cares for you. This section is devoted to issues involving emotions and relationships. Emotions Being human is an emotional experience -- we all have our moments of happiness, sadness, anger, depression, anxiety and a host of others feelings. How do we deal with those emotions? Why are some feelings harder to handle than others? Relationships Like emotions, everyone has some sort of relationship with other people. Unless you are a castaway on an island, you interact with people everyday. Relationships with parents, friends and significant others (like a boyfriend or girlfriend) can be rewarding and also frustrating. Poll Results The results are from all respondents who took the survey (found on the right hand column) in the period from October 2007 to August 2012. 999 completed responses were received to the survey during this time. 1. As a teen, what issue about your mental health most concert your parents? Response - Count, Percent Depression/loneliness - 219, 22.7% Transition into middle school - 12, 1.2% Transition into high school - 32, 3.3% Transition into college - 42, 4.3% Transition to adulthood - 74, 7.7% Academic stress - 157, 16.3% Violent relationships and/or bullying - 37, 3.8% Home environment (setting a good example) - 53, 5.5% Character development - 75, 7.8% Developing a strong, healthy work ethic - 52, 5.4% Sexual risk taking - 97, 10.0% Developing healthy relationships - 46, 4.8% Managing emotions - 7, 0.7% Eating or physical activity habits - 4, 0.4% Self-acceptance - 1, 0.1% Other (please specify) - 58, 6.0% 2. As a teen, what issue about your mental health most concerns you? Response - Count, Percent Depression/loneliness - 324, 34.2% Transition into middle school - 8, 0.8% Transition into high school - 26, 2.7% Transition into college - 27, 2.8% Transition to adulthood - 43, 4.5% Academic stress - 114, 12.0% Violent relationships and/or bullying - 38, 4.0% Home environment - 27, 2.8% Character development - 63, 6.6% Developing a strong, healthy work ethic - 26, 2.7% Sexual risk taking - 79, 8.3% Developing healthy relationships - 106, 11.2% Managing emotions - 10, 1.1% Eating or physical activity habits - 1, 0.1% Self-acceptance - 5, 0.5% Other (please specify) - 51, 5.4%
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http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=y1Rh6hhghWc
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Well,
 they also think the same things about the fashion,style or anything modern......teenagers also want to live in the modern life...so they can call him/her self  H.O.T.......that also I want to talk about teenagers....later I'll add more about teenagers....se you soon....

                         OH MY ENGLISH

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Liyana ✦ Mrs HunHan ✧ Iffah ✦ You ✧ You ✦ You ✧ You ✦ You
You ✧ You ✦ You ✧ You