The text talks about wanting more freedom (Point 1). What is one thing you would like more freedom to do at home? Why do you think your parents say "no" to this?, ). Think about one of your hobbies or interests. Does your family support it? If not, how could you explain it to them so they understand it better?, Arguments can happen when parents make decisions for you (Point 4). What is one rule at home that sometimes causes a small argument between you and your parents (for example, about tidying your room, screen time, or homework)?, The article gives advice on how to stay on good terms with parents. Look at the advice in paragraph 4 (the one that starts with "Firstly..."). It says to let them know you still love them., In what small ways do you show your parents you love and value them? (e.g., I make them a cup of tea, I give them a hug, I tell them about my day.), Another piece of advice is about communication (the final paragraph). Do you find it easy or difficult to talk to your parents about your day or your problems? , The text mentions that during adolescence, your friends become as important as your family (Point 1: Freedom). Do you agree with this? How do you balance time with your friends and time with your family?, Privacy is another change mentioned in the text (Point 2). What does "your own space and privacy" mean to you? Is it just your bedroom, or something else.

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