Boys' brains grow rapidly in early childhood, laying the foundation for cognitive skills such as language and memory.
During middle childhood, logical thinking and problem-solving abilities begin to improve significantly.
Social and emotional understanding deepens as boys enter adolescence, helping them navigate complex relationships.
The prefrontal cortex, responsible for decision-making and self-control, matures in the teen years.
The teenage brain experiences increased plasticity, meaning it can adapt and change quickly with new experiences.
Hormonal changes during adolescence also impact cognitive abilities, affecting mood and attention.
The development of executive functions, like impulse control and planning, continues to improve throughout adolescence.