Perhaps this is because parents hear awful stories from the media about teens. The media will capture any little rumor they hear and turn it into a big deal.
"Teen runs away......"
"Teenage girl begins drinking....."
etc., etc. etc.
Parents hear the news and worry that their teenage kids will become like that so they focus on all the things they are doing wrong.
Or maybe, parents just want the best for their kids and they want them to learn from their mistakes.
Another reason could be that because many teens are going through puberty at that age, they begin caring about how they look and get worked up easily.
"Mo-om! I lost my hairbrush!"
"My curling iron isn't working!!!"
"My acne is just getting worse and worse! Ugh!"
Therefore, with their kids constantly complaining, parents are very likely to get frustrated about that. Either of those three reasons. I hope this helps!! Any questions, just ask me!
XD
<u>Answer:</u>
The author achieve his or her purpose (E) by using well-known names of civil rights leaders and the NAACP to show the magnitude of the boycott's influence
<u>Explanation:</u>
In 1955, “Rosa Parks”, a black seamstress, was arrested as she denied to give her 'bus seat' to the white passengers.
The boycott is considered the first major action of the "American Civil Rights movement". 'Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr.' led the boycott. There was a 13-month long protest after Rosa Pars arrest.
Then in "November 1956", Supreme Court stated that discrimination on public buses was not lawful and only then the bus boycott ended successfully.
Answer:
In a Cell One, a sense of lawlessness begins to take hold as many of the younger Nigerians join subversive cults as a sign of the breakdown of authority. In this short story, Adichie focuses on the wayward, rebellious son and his experiences with the corrupt political system.
Explanation:
It describes the setting.
It establishes the Narrator.
It sets up the situation.
(:
