How to Deal with Tween Attitude

How to Deal with Tween Attitude

Tween Mean: Time to Adjust the Tween Attitude

Making the transition from child to tween can be exciting and anxiety provoking. As children’s minds and bodies march toward puberty, the maturity process leaves many marks. There are the outward physical changes including the appearance of secondary sex characteristics such as pubic hair for both boys and girls. Tween girls may notice budding breasts, while boys may note the growth of their testicles. During these years growth spurts are common and the majority of girls will experience their first period before the age of 13.

Outlaw Nationals – Monster Truck Championships

O'Reilly Autoparts Outlaws Nationals

Outlaw Nationals, Mesquite Arena, Jan 31-Feb 1

(Giveaway details below)

 

O’Reilly Auto Parts presents the Outlaw National Championship Motor Spectacular at Mesquite Arena, January 31st – February 1st. See the most awesome metal munching monster truck superstars in all out war. It’s  Equalizer, Stinger, Smashosaurus, Tail Gator, Red Solo Truck and Tuff E Nuff in side by side racing, wheelie contests and freestyle.  See freestyle like never before, including vans & car stacks!  Plus don’t forget Sergeant Smash the monster ride hummer.  Outlaw Nationals start at 7:30 pm.  Gates open at 6 pm nightly.

Friday night has a FREE pit party.  Anyone with a ticket can get into the pit party 6-7 pm.  Meet the drivers, get autographs and take your picture with the stars.

Go, Dog. Go! Floppy Eared, Four-Legged Fun at Dallas Children’s Theater

Go, Dog. Go! - Dallas Children's Theater

Go, Dog. Go! at DCT Jan 24 – Feb 23

 

Big dogs and little dogs.  Dogs in cars.  It’s a carnival of color and dance and song in Go, Dog. Go! playing Jan 24th through Feb 23rd, 2014 at DCT’s Rosewood Center for Family Arts.

In a series of rollicking vignettes, dogs of all shapes, colors and sizes travel by boat, car, scooter, roller skates and unicycle.  “You will fall in love with these dogs as they work, play and travel like nobody’s business,” says director Nancy Schaeffer.  Among all the hustle and bustle, these floppy eared, four-legged friends even manage to slip-in some important life lessons.