Sometimes teens need to have some time away from their families. They may want to move out of the family or home for a while. Many parents will say no to this demand. But experts say it might be a good idea to let your teens live with a friend or a relative. "It was the break I needed at the time," said Richard Lerne. He is talking about the time he spent living with his grandmother when he was 15. "It allowed me to be a more different person than I was with my parents." Lerne said. He now heads the Institute for Children, Youth and Families at Michigan State University. Experts say teens living away from their families can test new ways of thinking and getting along with people. They may see new ways to problems. Some teens who want some time away from family attend a structured summer program. Others live for a while with a relative or with the family of a friend. If there is conflict at home, having a teen live elsewhere can benefit other family members. It gives everyone space to develop better relationships. Joseph Kett teaches history at the University of Virginia in Charlottesville. He says living at home until the late ten years has become the norm only in recent times. "In the 17th century, children were often sent to live in other people's home when they were about 10 or 11", he said. Peter Sheras teaches education at the University of Virginia. He says parents should listen when a child wants to move out. They should try to find out why the child wants some time away. What are the answers to this following set of questions: 1. What is a good idea according to experts?
2. Who lived with their grandmother until 15?
3. What does he lead now?
4. What happened in 17th century to kids?
5. How old were they?
6. What can teens test?
7. How can they test this?
8. Where do some kids go to get away?
9. Who teaches history?
10. Where at?
Answer: 1. Let your teens live with friend or relative.
2. Richard Lerne
3. Institute for Children, Youth and Families at Michigan State University.
4. Sent to live in other people's homes.
5. 10 or 11.
6. new ways of thinking and getting along with people.
7. Teens living away from family.
8. summer program.
9. Joseph Kett
10. University of Virginia in Charlottesville.

One day when Jack was walking inthe park, he saw a woman he knew sitting on a bench with a dog beside her. The dog was looking up at the woman. Jack walked up to the woman and said, "Hello. Sue, how are you? May I sit and talk with you for a while?" "Of course, please sit down,"Sue said. Jack sat down next to Sue on the bench, and they talked quietly together. The dog continued to look up at Sue, as if waiting to be fed. "That's a nice dog"Jack said, pointing at the animal. "Yes, he's handsome. He's a bit of a mixture but that's not a bad thing. He's strong and healthy" "And hungry," Jack said. "He hasn't taken his eyes off you. He thinks you've got some food for him." "That's true,"Sue said, But I haven't." The two friends laughed and then Jack said, "Does your dog bite?" "No," Sue said. "He's never bitten anyone. He's always gentle and good-tempered ." Hearing this, Jack decided to _ the dog. He put out his hand and touched the animal's head. Immediately it jumped up and bit him. "Hey!" Jack shouted. "You said he didn't bite." "No, I didn't,"Sue replied. "You asked,if my dog bit, and I said no. What are the answers to this following set of questions: 1. What pet did the woman have?
2. What breed was it?
3. Why was the dog looking at her?
4. Did she?
5. What was her name?
6. Where was she sitting?
7. Where?
8. Who greeted her?
9. Did they know each other?
10. Where did Jack touch the dog?
11. Did it enjoy the touch?
12. How did it react?
13. Was Jack upset?
14. At whom?
15. Why?
16. Did the dog belong to her?
17. How many people had her dog bitten?
Answer: 1. A dog.
2. unknown
3. He thought she had food.
4. No.
5. Sue.
6. On a bench.
7. The park.
8. Jack did.
9. Yes.
10. The head.
11. No.
12. It jumped up and bit him.
13. Yes.
14. Sue.
15. She said he didn't bite.
16. No.
17. Zero.

Washington (CNN) -- There is no argument the Republican presidential field has breadth.

From Mitt Romney, the former Republican governor of liberal Massachusetts, who needs to convince primary doubters of his core conservatism to Texas Rep. Ron Paul, sometimes called "the intellectual godfather" of the Tea Party, who needs to convince doubters that in his third run at the job he is more than a conversation-mover.

It's largely a field of formers -- not a contemporary marquee name or a perfect fit in the bunch:

Former House Speaker Newt Gingrich -- a conservative big-idea guy, who often careens off-message and carries some personal baggage. He might be carrying his own actual baggage now since almost his entire senior campaign staff has bolted.

An inside look at Monday's CNN debate

Former Minnesota Gov. Tim Pawlenty -- like Romney, he has chief executive credibility, having maneuvered his way through two terms in one of the bluest states in the country, but he'll have to defend some of that record to a conservative base and work on upping his campaign skills to the national level.

Former Pennsylvania Sen. Rick Santorum -- a favorite of social conservatives whose first pressing problem is convincing people he has a shot at powerhouse Team Obama.

And the former CEO of Godfather's Pizza Herman Cain, a conservative radio host. Dismissed by Republican stalwarts as entertainment, he has nonetheless found some poll traction.

Profiles of the seven GOP contenders

There is some question about depth -- almost 40% of Republicans say they're not satisfied with the field. Critics have called it weak but a top Republican strategist thinks it's more like wide-open, American style. What are the answers to this following set of questions: 1. who is Newt Gingrich?
2. Is he a conservative?
3. Is Mitt Rmney Democrat?
4. what is he?
5. where is he from?
6. who is a favorite of social conservatives?
7. does he have a problem?
8. what?
9. where is he from?
10. what is Ron Paul called sometimes?
11. of what party?
12. what does he need to do?
13. of what?
14. What does Herman Cain do?
15. what type?
16. and what was his previous job?
Answer:
1. Former House Speaker
2. Yes
3. No
4. Republican
5. Massachusetts
6. Rick Santorum
7. Yes
8. convincing people he has a shot at Obama
9. Pennsylvania
10. "the intellectual godfather"
11. Tea Party
12. convince doubters
13. his third run is more than him being a conversation-mover
14. radio host
15. conservative
16. former CEO of Godfather's Pizza