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  • Franklin Watts
  • Franklin Watts

Don't Panic, It's Puberty!: A Guide for Boys

Tim Collins, Jennifer Naalchigar

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For National Curriculum Key Stage 2, Interest age: from c 8 years, Personal & social issues: sex education & the fact, Personal & social issues: self-awareness & self-es

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A funny, body-positive look at puberty for boys

Boys today are learning about and going through puberty at a younger age than ever before. Don't Panic, It's Puberty! offers a positive, reassuring look at the main changes that they will go through during puberty both physically and emotionally - from hair sprouting in unexpected places to spots, growth spurts, tiredness and mood swings.

The funny, cartoon-style illustrations keep the tone light but are anatomically accurate and show a range of real body types, encouraging inclusivity and self-acceptance. Perfect reading for children aged 8+

The text and illustrations have been reviewed by a qualified medical doctor.

Contents

Don't panic!
All change
Growing up. And up. And up.
You sound different
Hormones behind it all
A Spot of Bother
Hair everywhere
Time for a shave?
Keeping clean
Looking after your body
Catch some Z's
Down there
First crushes
Feeling moody?
When it all gets too much
Talk it out
Time to man up?
Your own pace, your own destination
The end of puberty
Puberty timeline
Frequently asked questions
Glossary
Index

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Tim Collins

Tim Collins was born in Belfast and was commissioned into the army in 1981.After a career that encompassed tours in Northern Ireland, the Falklands Islands and Cyprus, time as an operations officer in the SAS and trekking with the Gurkhas in Eastern Nepal, aged 38 he was selected for promotion to Lieutenant Colonel and assumed command of 1 Royal Irish in January 2001. He led the Battalion on operations in East Tyrone, on Op FRESCO, the Fireman's strike, and on Op TELIC, the Liberation of Iraq. On returning from that war, he was the centre of a controversy over allegations of war crimes. After clearing his name he was promoted to Colonel. Tim retired from the army in January 2004 and now lives in Kent with his wife and children.

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