Usborne Facts of Life, Growing Up (All about Adolescence, body changes and sex)

Product Information

Baker's memories of his unexpected chance to attend Johns Hopkins University on scholarship, of his military career as a pilot for the navy, of how he finally achieved his goal of being a newspaper columnist, and of the courtship of his eventual wife, Mimi. Written in a friendly, accessible style, and in an appealingly discreet, compact format, this is an essential guide for all girls approaching puberty.

The chapter carefully frames the right mental context, before briefly and simply describing sex with the sensitivity and respect it deserves — a breath of fresh air from the graphic and crude culture around us.He is more of my parents' generation, and I'm not sure I even remember anything he wrote while alive or news providers for which he worked - we were a family that TV'd our news, and by the end of my father's life he was not a newpaper reader. Again, for both the boy and girl version, the books are careful into how it is explained with clear and easy to understand explanations.

but I would not recommend for people that like interesting stories or people that like fast pace story. It guides young teenagers through this exciting and sometimes daunting stage as they start taking full responsibility for many aspects of their own lives for the first time.He speaks of the three strong women who influenced him - strength being not always an entirely positive attribute. I felt a little sad at how Doris, the child who actually did have spunk, was apparently discounted because she was a girl. Relevance to Curriculum: It could be used as a supplement to the history text as it goes into detail about life during the 1930s and 40s.