Around 9 to 12 years old, your child will enter their “tween” years. Also called pre-teenagers, tweens are at the age where they're leaving childhood and entering adolescence. With the onset of puberty during this stage, your child will experience a great number of changes and perhaps you as well as a parent.
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Read More »Share on Pinterest Around 9 to 12 years old, your child will enter their “tween” years. Also called pre-teenagers, tweens are at the age where they’re leaving childhood and entering adolescence. With the onset of puberty during this stage, your child will experience a great number of changes and perhaps you as well as a parent. You may already know your child has transitioned into tweenhood based on their physical and behavioral changes. It may be bittersweet as a parent to see your young one officially exits childhood. However, your tween now needs you more than ever as they navigate through these changes before they transition into their teenage years. Here’s what you need to know about this important stage of life to help you better support your tween as they make the transition. What is a pre-teenager or tween? A tween (pre-teen) is a child who’s between the stages of childhood and adolescence. It’s this “in-between” stage that the name “tween” is derived from. The term was first coined in the late 1980s. Children enter their tween years somewhere around ages 9 to 12 years old. The exact range can vary, with some children exhibiting signs as early as 8 years of age. Some tweens may be in this stage until they’re 13 years old. Regardless of the exact age, tweens all have one thing in common at this stage of life: they experience significant changes as they approach puberty. Tweens not only experience physical changes, but they will also have noticeable mental and emotional changes during this transition, too. What developmental behaviors are expected during the tween years? Increased independence is a hallmark of the tween years. Your child will start trying out new things to help them figure out their identity. While they might still enjoy family time, you may also notice a deliberate attempt on the part of your tween to establish unique interests of their own. Friend groups also take a newfound precedence during this time. You might notice the following behavioral changes in your tween: increased risk-taking behaviors
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