5-6 sentences
8/15/2016 10:13:05 am
Title : Taking Life Seriously
Reply
Mekhi
8/15/2016 10:13:23 am
Wanting To Destroy Everything
Reply
Dylan Jones
8/15/2016 10:14:11 am
(Wanting To Destroy Everything) In this article, it talks about why and how young people enjoy violence. In a teens mind, they are capable of doing great selfless things, but the other side of them can show destructiveness. The article claims that young people have a need to inflict pain, or sometimes hurt others or spoil things. That is usually caused as a response from a feeling of emotions such as being powerless r voiceless in a situation. Since the young mind isn't fully developed and matured, we react different and usually more violent/destructive to situations rather than doing the more mature thing.
Reply
8/15/2016 10:15:01 am
This article is basically saying that when a parent or friend says "i'm not angry i'm just disappointed" the word disappointed especially from your parents wounds you.. it doesn't give you that sense in forgiveness. disappointment instead of anger can hurt a friendship.
Reply
Logan Koressel
8/15/2016 10:15:10 am
A Key Brain Protein Fits the Diametric Model
Reply
Cassidy
8/15/2016 10:15:31 am
Wanting To Destroy Everything .
Reply
8/15/2016 10:15:46 am
This is about kids who bulid things up and tear them down and build them up and then tear them down again. Some group of kids have a falling out.They can also be as cruel and as sadistic as any adult. Its impotarant to know that young people can do bad things too. But always remember their human beings too.
Reply
Rebecca Mason
8/15/2016 10:15:58 am
I chose Caught in a Stress cycle. Its about how our generation may not be the most stressed, but certainly talks about being stressed the most. To deal with this, we need to know about self-regulation. Self-regulation is basically about managing your energy into a more positive state that keeps you calm in stressful situations.
Reply
8/15/2016 10:16:04 am
- Wanting To Destroy Everything
Reply
Cameron Coppage
8/15/2016 10:16:41 am
This article "Wanting To Destroy Everything" is about how young people can be destructive. Although not always meaning to, young people can be as cruel as they can be caring. This destructiveness accumulate out of fear. Young people can be blamed for ruining something whether it was them or not. Either way, there is a small part in all of us that wants to mess everything up.
Reply
Christian Nix
8/15/2016 10:16:41 am
Wanting to Destroy Everything:
Reply
Marchelle Howard
8/15/2016 10:17:18 am
This artichle wanting to destroy everything tells you how young people are violent and vicious as adult.
Reply
marquis mcrae
8/15/2016 10:17:24 am
Taking Single Life Seriously
Reply
8/15/2016 10:18:00 am
The article was talking about the stereotype of how single people dislike being single. The article also talked about how single people favor their solitude. The article also talked about how even if a single person gets married he/she can still be unhappy. Basically to sum the article up you can be happy even if you're single.
Reply
Imani Henderson
8/15/2016 11:27:45 am
*WANTING TO DESTROY EVERYTHING*
Reply
Emma Fuchs
8/15/2016 02:55:48 pm
Young people can be as destructive as they can be creative. They can be patient and loving but also violent and mean. The good thing is that most of the time that the patient and loving side is used the most. When we are faced with frustration, a lot of people don't know how to handle it so they in return act violent and either destroy things or start a fight.
Reply
rosemary beasley
8/15/2016 07:28:00 pm
Social life
Reply
Dylan
8/25/2016 10:13:05 am
1- Twins often provide more emotional support than others and can help each other out better.
Reply
8/26/2016 07:32:34 am
This article is about self-absorption being a mental problem. People who worry more about themselves are more likely to have a personality disorder. People who have anxiety might self-absorb because they usually over analyze everything, including themselves, which may make you come off as self-absorb.
Reply
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorMr. E Archives
January 2019
Categories |