does he possess any magical powers?
Yes.
Ron Weasley
According to Rowling, Ron was among the characters she created "the very first day." Ron is inspired by Rowling's best friend Sean Harris (to whom "Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets" is dedicated), but she has clearly stated that she "never set out to describe Sean in Ron, but Ron has a Sean-ish turn of phrase." Like Harris is to Rowling, Ron is "always there" when Harry needs him. Ron fits many of the stereotypes expected of the sidekick; he is often used as comic relief, is loyal to the hero, and lacks much of the talent Harry possesses, at least in terms of magical power. However, he proves his bravery several times, such as by playing 'real wizard's chess' in the first book and entering into the Forbidden Forest with Harry during the second book despite his arachnophobia.
how old is emma watson in each harry potter She began when she was 11 years old and ended when she was 21. who is she? An English actress, model, and activist. where was she born? Paris. which educational institutions did she attend? Dragon School, Headington School, Brown University and the Worcester College. how did she begin her acting career? "Harry Potter and the Philosopher's Stone". who directed this film? Chris Columbus. what genre of film is this? Fantasy. who are the primary characters? Harry Potter, Ron Weasley and Hermione Granger. does it have sequels? Yes, seven sequels. name a few of them. "Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets" , "Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows – Part 2" and others. who is the second character out of all three characters mentioned above? A fictional character who is also the best friend of  Harry Potter and Hermione Granger. who played this character? Rupert Grint.
wiki:11123087
Ron Weasley [SEP] Character development
According to Rowling, Ron was among the characters she created "the very first day." Ron is inspired by Rowling's best friend Sean Harris (to whom "Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets" is dedicated), but she has clearly stated that she "never set out to describe Sean in Ron, but Ron has a Sean-ish turn of phrase." Like Harris is to Rowling, Ron is "always there" when Harry needs him. Ron fits many of the stereotypes expected of the sidekick; he is often used as comic relief, is loyal to the hero, and lacks much of the talent Harry possesses, at least in terms of magical power.