Timeline of Typical Student Behavior

By tfrates
  • Ages 5-10 Behavior #1

    Ages 5-10 Behavior #1
    Students within this age group typically are very curious and want investigate everything. They are always moving and have trouble sitting still for any length of time.
  • Ages 5-10 Behavior #2

    Ages 5-10 Behavior #2
    Students at this age also seek attention often. They want the approval of those around them, especially adults.
  • Ages 5-10 Behavior #3

    Ages 5-10 Behavior #3
    Students at this age begin to complain a lot and are becoming increasingly argumentative with their peers and adult authorities likewise.
  • Ages 11-13 Behavior #1

    Ages 11-13 Behavior #1
    Students at this age are often embarrassed to be seen in public with their parents as they are becoming increasingly worried about what their peers think of them
  • Ages 11-13 Behavior #2

    Ages 11-13 Behavior #2
    Students within this age bracket also are developing empathy and the ability to understand how others are feeling.
  • Ages 11-13 Behavior #3

    Ages 11-13 Behavior #3
    Students at this age are becoming more and more independent so they appreciate and feel valued when given more responsibility that allows for them to show their usefulness.
  • Ages 14-18 Behavior #1

    Ages 14-18 Behavior #1
    Students at this age typically desire to spend more and more time with their friends as those tend to be the most meaningful (and influential) relationships at this time in their lives.
  • Ages 14-18 Behavior #2

    Ages 14-18 Behavior #2
    Although not the case for all students, some students will really start to take ownership of their learning at this age. They will begin to truly recognize the value of their education and begin setting long-tern goals.
  • Ages 14-18 Behavior #3

    Ages 14-18 Behavior #3
    Students at this age are extremely independent. For example, they are capable of completing assignments and are expected to do so by the due date.