The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention provides information specifically for teachers about the development of teenagers (15-17 years of age). This resource can help teachers identify the needs of their students and provide appropriate support. [1] 

Additionally, the Alliance for Excellent Education has published a report that provides educators with key information about adolescent development. This report covers physical, cognitive, social, and emotional development, and offers practical strategies for supporting students. [2] 

Lastly, a blog post by Cambridge University Press discusses the latest research on adolescent brain development and how it can inform teaching practices. This source offers practical suggestions for how teachers can design their lessons to support adolescent learning. [3]