<span>Parents often make the mistake that all their children have close personalities, but in truth, it is not so. For example one child may excel in sports while another boy in the family loves to read or draw and the same goes for the girls. There is always a leader of the pack (more than two children) and there will always be some discord, but if they are taught to communicate with each other and with their parents as far as what is right or wrong they will settle in and as they get older they will mature and most get along just fine even if they have their own individual personalities. Some families have a 'Panel' or 'Family Meeting' when there is too much discord and all sit down and discuss the problem and come to some agreement in a calm way. There should also be house rules and all the children should have chores to do around the house.
Does this answer your question?</span>
Answer:
As Jem and Dill grow older, they begin neglecting Scout and prefer to play by themselves in the tree house. Both boys are also competitive and argue with each other over trivial matters. Similar to most adolescents, Jem and Dill tend to bicker and disagree over insignificant things while still remaining best friends.
Explanation:
Answer:
In the timeline passage "The World Reacts,” the newspaper pages help readers better understand the Joseph Durso article "A Man of Two Worlds” by describing his induction into the Baseball Hall of Fame.
Explanation:
The correct option is the fourth one. The article by Joseph Durso in The New York Times on January 2nd, 1973 starts with the world shocked at the death of Roberto Walker Clemente at the age of 38. The article throws light on his passion and compassion regarding the baseball game. It draws out the details of his game performances and life back at home with his wife and three children. The article is a note of appreciation for this wonderful player who remained physically tough until his last game.
