Peter is a 17-year-old high school student who loves pizza. His parents own a pizza restaurant, so he works part-time in the kit
chen and eats pizza nearly every day. Although he’s a relatively tall kid at 6 feet, 1 inch, he’s a little pudgy around the middle. His mom thinks he’s too heavy at 210 pounds and she’s worried that he might have high cholesterol. He’s also plagued with acne on his face, which makes him embarrassed to talk to girls. Peter’s taking nutrition and health classes in school and is starting to think a little differently about his diet. The old saying, "You are what you eat" has really made an impression on him as he can’t help but think how the pizza has impacted his body and health. 1. When learning about how often some cells replenish themselves, Peter was encouraged to know that the some skin cells are essentially replaced every how many days?
Whether a subject makes decisions primarily on the basis of objective principles and facts or the personal concerns of the people involved in the situation
The main character or main plot-driving character is the protagonist. Someone who opposes their goals is an antagonist--and often there is a "the antagonist" vibe, where the primary character opposing the protagonist is "the" antagonist. ... Bill and Ted's Excellent Adventure, for example, arguably has two protagonists.
