When i think about how Alice can relate to 2016 something instantly clicked in my head. I said Alice relates to females when we’re on our menstrual cycle because our emotions can be all over the place. I think it also relates to middle schooler because in the beginning everything is hard. You’re left wondering how females saying how they got there period already, so you’ll start thinking “when will i get mine?”, “why does everyone else have one and i don’t?” You’ll feel weird emotions during this. When it comes to middle schoolers then you’re left with “When will I make friends?” “Why is this so hard?” Things like that. I found it weird how bipolar Alice is acting throughout the chapter. She was crying at first. Then she was trying to figure out if she changed for anybody. Then she was crying again. After that she was working on math and geometry which she was getting wrong. I wanted to say to she is going through puberty but it's more than that. She like a middle schooler going through puberty. Not only is she being extremely emotional, she is still adapting to an new environment. This is happening a lot in 2016. It’s not only females who feel like this when they first go to middle school, everybody gets scared at this point in life, and it’s not just middle school when you feel like this. You can feel like this when you're a new student at a new school leaving your friends. I think that everything we’ve talked about can relate with anxiety. I say this because when you’re going through anything you instantly have all of these thoughts running through your mind nonstop. . In chapter 2 Alice grows.which causes a rush of emotions for her She tries various things to calm herself down. The rabbit reappears with a pair of white gloves and a fan and then she shrinks. This connects to 2016 because everyone around this age of as of 9-12 goes through a rush of emotions.
What to Expect When Girls Hit Puberty. (n.d.). Retrieved March 30, 2016, from http://teens.webmd.com/girls/facts-about-puberty-girls
(Woodham, "Why Kids Are Hitting Puberty Earlier Than Ever", 2015)