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This movie is a great conversation-starter about emotions and how children change as they mature.

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This new movie puts the start puberty into a friendlier context, opening the door to open conversation about the physical and mental changes that take place during this time.

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Turning Red: Directed by Domee Shi. With Rosalie Chiang, Sandra Oh, Ava Morse, Hyein Park. A 13-year-old girl named Meilin turns into a giant red panda whenever she gets too excited.

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A new movie that brings attention to peer pressure, feeling out-of-place, and adolescent years in the digital age.

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The story of Barney, an awkward middle-schooler and Ron, his new walking, talking, digitally-connected device. Ron's malfunctions set against the backdrop of the social media age launch them... Read all The story of Barney, an awkward middle-schooler and Ron, his new walking, talking, digitally-connected device. Ron's malfunctions set against the backdrop of the social media age launch them on a journey to learn about true friendship. The story of Barney, an awkward middle-schooler and Ron, his new walking, talking, digitally-connected device. Ron's malfunctions set against the backdrop of the social media age launch them on a journey to learn about true friendship.

Videos9

Twentieth Century Studios and Locksmith Animation's "Ron's Gone Wrong" is the story of Barney, a socially awkward middle-schooler and Ron, his new walking, talking, digitally-connected device, which is supposed to be his 'Best Friend out of the Box.' Ron's hilarious malfunctions set against the backdrop of the social media age, launch them into an action-packed journey in which boy and robot come to terms with the wonderful messiness of true friendship. - Twentieth Century Studios

Ron: "Are you my best friend?" Oh damn.

Being alone in the theater was a blessing because I was able to laugh out loud with this one. The story was super formulaic with concrete acts and turning points. The theme was nothing new and felt redundant.

However, I adored the relationship between the main kid Barney and the malfunctioning bebot Ron. They cracked me up multiple times. The more I watched, the more I became invested in their relationship.

Overall, it's a movie that you have seen many times before, but the strong and sweet relationship between the two main characters made this worth a watch. 7.5/10.

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Ron's Gone Wrong: Directed by Sarah Smith, Jean-Philippe Vine, Octavio E. Rodriguez. With Jack Dylan Grazer, Zach Galifianakis, Ed Helms, Olivia Colman. The story of Barney, an awkward middle-schooler and Ron, his new walking, talking, digitally-connected device. Ron's malfunctions set against the backdrop of the social media age launch them on a journey to learn about true friendship.

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Alexander and the Terrible, Horrible, No-Good, Really Bad Day

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Alexander and the Terrible, Horrible, No-Good, Really Bad Day

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An all-to-relatable story helping family members of all ages recognize that all of us have bad days, and that family is a loving and supportive place no matter what kind of day you've had.

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Alexander's day begins with gum stuck in his hair, followed by more calamities. However, he finds little sympathy from his family and begins to wonder if bad things only happen to him, his m... Alexander's day begins with gum stuck in his hair, followed by more calamities. However, he finds little sympathy from his family and begins to wonder if bad things only happen to him, his mom, dad, brother and sister - who all find themselves living through their own terrible, h... Read all Read all Alexander's day begins with gum stuck in his hair, followed by more calamities. However, he finds little sympathy from his family and begins to wonder if bad things only happen to him, his mom, dad, brother and sister - who all find themselves living through their own terrible, horrible, no good, very bad day.

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For 12 year old Alexander Cooper, everyday is a bad day. And his family thinks he's being silly because they never have a bad day. On the day before his 12th birthday party, he learns that another boy is having a party of his own and everyone is going to it. And another kid punks him online. So at midnight of his birthday, he wishes that his whole family can have a bad day. And things for the whole family go bad, his mom's car is broken so they have to share a car, his sister has a cold and has to go on stage, his older brother, who's hoping to get his driver's license and to bring his girlfriend to the prom, has to deal with his girlfriend's snootiness and fails to get his license, his mom has a crisis at work which could cost her her job, and his dad who has a job interview has to bring his younger brother with him but because his pacifier is broken he can't stop crying. Alex feels responsible. - rcs0411@yahoo.com

A very good 'Very Bad Day'

This was a total blind watch. I mean knew nothing about it. I had never read the book (didn't even know there was a book). Hadn't even watched the trailer. It was just brief (81 minutes) and lightweight (Disney family comedy) and both of those just happened to meet my particular criteria yesterday. To my complete and utter surprise, I loved it.

Let me just be real clear. I loathe Disney. Loathe it. It's history and iconography do nothing for me, save perhaps make me a bit queasy. It's not that I'm some artsy-fartsy, highfalutin type either. Disney just doesn't agree with me. But despite a lot of Disney trappings, I thought AatTHNGVBD was an energetic and genuinely funny little movie that left me not queasy, but with a bit of a sugar buzz. I don't know that there's a genuine moment in the entire thing, but it plays its tune more skillfully than most Disney fare.

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By what name was Alexander and the Terrible, Horrible, No Good, Very Bad Day (2014) officially released in India in English?

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Alexander and the Terrible, Horrible, No Good, Very Bad Day (2014) - IMDb

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Alexander and the Terrible, Horrible, No Good, Very Bad Day: Directed by Miguel Arteta. With Steve Carell, Jennifer Garner, Ed Oxenbould, Dylan Minnette. Alexander's day begins with gum stuck in his hair, followed by more calamities.

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Covers everything from friendships to body types to menstruation and personal hygiene!

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A friendly guide to the facts of puberty, emotions, and personal health!

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"Talking To Your Child About Puberty" from KidsHealth

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"Talking To Your Child About Puberty" from KidsHealth

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Addressing all your biggest questions!

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Start "The Talks" Early

Kids see and hear a lot about sex and relationships on TV and online. By the time they near puberty, they may be familiar with some advanced ideas. But talking about puberty is still an important job for parents because not all this other information is reliable.

Don't wait for your kids to come to you with questions about their changing body. They might not, especially if they don't know that it's OK to ask you about this sensitive topic.

Talking about puberty isn't a one-time conversation. Talk to your kids about the changes their bodies will go through as they grow. Some girls start puberty at 8 years old, and some boys do by 9. So you may need to start these talks earlier than you think. Discuss the physical and emotional changes that come with puberty before they begin.

The Timing With Boys and Girls

Normally, puberty starts in girls when they're between 8 and 14 years old. With girls, parents should talk about menstruation before their daughters start their periods. If they don't know what's happening, girls can be scared by the sight and location of the blood.

Most girls get their first period when they're 12 or 13 years old, which is about 2 or 2½ years after they begin puberty. But some get their periods as early as age 9, while others get it as late as age 16.

In boys, puberty normally starts when they're 9 to 15 years. On average, boys begin going through puberty a little later than girls, usually around age 10 or 11.

Many kids have some sex education at school. Often, boys and girls are taught separately. The girls hear mostly about menstruation and training bras, while boys hear about erections and changing voices. But girls also should learn about the changes boys go through and boys should learn about those affecting girls. Check with teachers about their lesson plans so you know what gaps you need to fill. It's a good idea to review the lessons with your child, as kids often still have questions about some topics.

What Should I Say?

When talking to kids about puberty, be reassuring. This time brings so many changes that it's easy for kids to feel insecure and alone.

Often, kids going through puberty worry about how they look. It can help them to know that everyone goes through these changes, many of them awkward. They also should know that the timing of these changes can vary greatly. Acne, mood changes, growth spurts, and hormonal changes - it's all part of growing up and everyone goes through it, but not always at the same pace.

Girls may begin puberty as early as second or third grade. It can be upsetting if your daughter is the first one to get a training bra, for example. She may feel alone and awkward or like all eyes are on her.

With boys, changes include the cracking and then deepening of the voice, and the growth of facial hair. A boy who is an early or late bloomer might feel awkward or like he's the subject of stares from his classmates.

Kids should know these things about puberty:

Girls become more rounded, especially in the hips and legs.

Girls' breasts begin to swell and then grow, sometimes one faster than the other.

Girls and boys get pubic hair and underarm hair, and their leg hair becomes thicker and darker.

Both girls and boys often get acne and start to sweat more.

Both girls and boys have a growth spurt.

Boys' penises and testicles grow larger.

Boys' voices change and become deeper.

Boys grow facial hair and their muscles get bigger.

Boys sometimes have wet dreams, which means they ejaculate in their sleep.

When a girl begins menstruating, each month her uterine lining fills with blood in preparation for a fertilized egg. If the egg isn't fertilized, she will have a period. If it is fertilized, she will become pregnant.

A girl's period may last 3 days to a week, and she can use sanitary napkins (pads) or tampons to absorb the blood.

What Questions Do Kids Ask?

Not surprisingly, kids usually have lots of questions as they learn about puberty. Give your child the time and opportunity to ask questions. Then answer them honestly and openly.

Some of the most common questions are:

What is this hard lump in my breast? Girls may notice small, sometimes tender lumps beneath their nipples as their breasts are beginning to develop. This is perfectly normal. The firmness and tenderness will go away in time as the breasts continue to grow.

Why are my breasts so small (or so large)? Breast size is different from girl to girl. Reassure your daughter that, big or small, all breasts are beautiful. It can be hard for girls to appreciate this since they develop at different times and rates. The size and shape of a girl's breasts will change as she continues to develop. But in the end, size won't affect her attractiveness or ability to breastfeed if she becomes a mother someday.

Why is my penis so small (or so large)? With boys, the focus can be on the penis. Not all boys develop at the same time or rate, so your son may feel like he is too big or too small. His size will change as he continues to develop. Penises come in different sizes and shapes, but there are a lot less differences in size when penises are erect than when they're not.

Why don't I have pubic hair yet? Everyone develops pubic hair, although some teens get it later than others. Just as with breast size or height, the amount or thickness of pubic hair is an individual trait.

I'm a boy, so why am I getting breasts? Some boys have temporary breast growth during puberty. Called gynecomastia, it's caused by changing hormone levels during puberty. It usually disappears, often within a few months to a couple of years.

Why haven't I gotten my period yet? As with all puberty's changes, periods come at different times for different girls. Girls usually don't get their periods until 2 or 2½ years after starting puberty, though some will move through puberty faster, some slower. If your daughter started puberty later than other girls, she will probably get her period later than other girls as well. Some girls may not get their periods until they're 16. This is usually normal, but it can be tough for them when their friends have already gotten their periods.

Keep the Talks Going

Let your child know that you're available to talk, but start conversations too. Discuss puberty - and the feelings that come with its changes - as openly as possible. Parents might feel embarrassed discussing these sensitive topics, but kids often are relieved to have them take the lead once in a while.

It helps to brush up on the subject. So before you answer your child's questions, make sure you get answers to your own. If you're not quite comfortable talking about puberty, practice what you want to say first. Let your child know that it may be a little uncomfortable, but it's important to talk about it.

If there are questions or concerns about puberty and development that you can't answer, ask your child's doctor for advice.

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Talking to Your Child About Puberty (for Parents) - Nemours KidsHealth

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Talking to kids about puberty is an important job for parents, especially because kids often hear about sex and relationships from unreliable sources. Here are some tips.

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Information and advice grouped by age (0-4, 5-8, 9-13, and 14-19), along with "Tips For Talking To All Ages"

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Talking Sex, Puberty & Relationships: A Resource for Parents

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Learn how to become your kid’s go-to resource for advice. Have a talk with your children about sex, puberty and relationships and help them stay healthy.

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Exhibits on all body systems and a staff who routinely support schools (so know how to talk about this with children and families!)

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Heaps of happiness!? An exhibition on well-being, mental health, and balance. Discussions about what really matters in life are as old as humankind.

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Offers trainings for students and parents

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"A Celebration of Girls Being Themselves"

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"Celebrating the Strength and Spirit of Boyhood"

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Growth and development for ages 9-12

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Friendly Guide To Periods (Girls) For Parents

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Friendly Guide To Periods (Girls) For Parents

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This guide came across research I was doing for work and is incredible! I read through the first link in this lot and it's simple, thorough and helpful. Hope you can find it good too :)

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DISCLAIMER: The information provided on this site is for educational purposes only and is not to be considered a substitute for professional medical consultation.

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Friendly guide to healthy periods - Menstrupedia

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DISCLAIMER: The information provided on this site is for educational purposes only and is not to be considered a substitute for professional medical consultation. © 2022 Menstrupedia Technologies Private Limited +91 9040555420 | contact@menstrupedia.comRegistered Office: 304-Harvy Himalaya Complex, Subhash Chowk, Gurukul Road, Memnagar, Ahmedabad-380052, Gujarat, IndiaCIN: U80301GJ2022PTC128874 GSTIN: 24AAPCM4127L1Z6