Answer: The young age and mental development of juvenile offenders help them work toward rehabilitation because at a younger age, juveniles are more willing to change their mindset or change their habits. When you are an adult, it is usually more difficult to change one's mindset about ways of life and things they have been doing for a long time and it can be more challenging to rehabilitate. Additionally, juveniles tend to be more willing to trust someone and build a relationship with someone who they know could help them. And that is how they can rehabilitate, by trusting and understanding the people who are there for them and can guide them through their rehabilitation. Adults may not be as open to trust people or to build relationships, which can also hinder their rehabilitation.
hope this helps :) and this is just my opinion :)
I will organize the columns like this
1 4
2 5
3 6
Themes include: 1, 3, 5
Informative Phrases include: 2, 4, 6
My parents were pretty angry with me because I had taken the driving permit test twice and failed it, wasting their money and time (the DMV was only open during the most inconvenient times and the lines were horrendous). I broke down crying because I had studied the entire test booklet front to back and still hadn't been able to pass. I felt like an idiot. Both times I had only missed the requirement by a few points. On the third time, I passed. I think it was because I went by myself, and didn't have anyone waiting on me and making me feel rushed. The photo that was used for my permit may have been the worst official picture of me ever taken, if you don't count my current license photo.
Answer:
The jury thought that the defendant has an honest, trustworthy face.
Explanation:
There is a comma after the 2 adjectives (honest, trustworthy) unlike the other sentences.
