The birth of my younger sibling has changed me, my view about life, my life goals, and my character for the better. I had always been the center of my parents' attention for 10 years. My mom would have her full attention on me when I would come home from school. She would ask me about my teachers, my classmates, and my friends. In addition, my dad would always bring me along with him during weekends for a stroll or to do some shopping. I was literally the center of my family. However, one day my mom brought home a tiny baby and everyone's attention was focused on him. My grandma and aunts came to see the baby. Everybody was taking turns carrying him. During those times, I became a spectator; I felt like an outsider. Eventually, I was asked to help watch over the baby. With this new assignment, I felt protective of my little brother; and as he grew, he became my loyal fan. In return, I began to feel responsible for my younger sibling. It was then I realized that I should not feel like an outsider because I am still a very important part of my family. I have grown up and my brother looks up to me as his role model. I should continue to be a good example to this little guy who looks so much like me.
If you are having difficulties deciding on what to do, it’s always best to do what you believe is the right thing. If you decided to do nothing, you could ultimately be making the wrong choice.
Example: You’re at the grocery store and you dropped a can of soda in the isle. You feel bad and you aren’t sure if you should report it to an employee so they can clean it up or if you should just walk away and pretend like nothing happened. Now if you do nothing, someone might come and slip on the soda and hurt themselves badly (the worst thing). But if you decided to tell an employee, you’re making the right choice because you’re preventing that future person from slipping.
I hope this makes sense!
Answer:
<em>This is the fourteenth Bluford book. This is about freshmen Harold Davis whose grandmother is sick and they struggle to pay her hospital bills and if she doesn't get better he will go to a foster home. The neighborhood drug dealer Londell James convinces him to work for him so he'll get money for his grandmother. When Harold sees that Londell only wants money and his grandmother has always warned him about drugs, he tries to escape, but Londell threatens him and now he is trapped.
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Author: Peggy Kern
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Published: 2009</em>
Is there anything else i can go off so i may help you with the question?
The answer c the custom of marriage
