IN: What happens next?

How to organize your life (teens )
Make a list of things you do regularly, like after school activities, sports, or hobbies.
Include the scheduled days and times for each activity.
Next make a list of chores that you do and the schedule of when they should be done.

OPTIONS:
- Once you have come up with a good list, make sure it will be reset and acted upon. Write letters or notes in a notebook or a diary.
- Make it something like, " first thing, only eat lunch after i get up, " or " second thing, only do the things before i go to bed-along with the things i choose to change at the last minute. " alternatively make a list of things that you think a parent would do.
- If you have a messy room, you can't get an organized life.
- Lastly, list the order of chores that you need to do if you want a long term allowance. List everything you need to do on every given day plus things you frequently do.

OUT: If you have a messy room, you can't get an organized life.

IN: What happens next?

He lets go of the disc and watches it fly. A line of discs is shown before a group of people on the field, choosing their own disc. people

OPTIONS:
- fall down onto the ground with the discs.
- take their discs, get in position, and begin to hit the ball.
- are running around the field in a marathon, chasing a disc.
- are shown, one at a time, throwing the discs.

OUT: are shown, one at a time, throwing the discs.

IN: What happens next?

How to stop your parents from nagging about schoolwork
Let them know that nagging you isn't helping.
But, put this as respectfully as possible. Don't say it in a rude or irritated way.

OPTIONS:
- Just say, " you don't need to nag me. We need to talk about it, " and move on.
- Say, " i'm sorry, but my work is taking up a lot of my time. Do you mind if i do my homework too? " if they insist, wait and let them know gently.
- You might say something like, " i really think that if you asked me a bit more nicely about my schoolwork, i would be able to talk to you about it more. " Agree to work harder on your schoolwork.
- Always direct the conversation with questions to show them you're not throwing a fit or complaining. You might say, " grandma, i know that you sometimes find me very stressed out.

OUT:
You might say something like, " i really think that if you asked me a bit more nicely about my schoolwork, i would be able to talk to you about it more. " Agree to work harder on your schoolwork.