Kevins - Don't Blame Them!

At last scientists have found out what turns teenagers into grunting, insensitive Kevins.
According to the Institute of Child Health in London it is changes in the brain at puberty.

Researchers say it hampers youngsters' ability to spot changes in people's expressions.
It means they do not always understand when other people are upset - their mums and dads in particular.
This could help to explain why relationships between teenagers and their parents are often so fraught.
Professor David Skuse said: "Teenagers really do get dumber in their social intelligence about the time of puberty.
"This probably reflects the wiring of the brain that occurs due to genetic and hormonal changes during this period of development."
Prof Skuse tested the ability of 600 children aged six to 17 to read diffrerent facial expressions.
These were happiness, sadness, disgust, anger, fear and surprise.
Surprise, surprise, boys came out worst.
The good news for parents is that by the age of 17 most teenagers' brains are functioning normally again. Well, almost.