And then, maybe, carrying-on with things as they were before our teen was given the costly bill for her five minutes of backseat behavior, a plus, or, two dots, depending on her choice at the pharmacy. Again, these three ways of dealing with a child are options, and thus optional, meaning the teenager can pick and choose which option most obliges with her obstetric opinions. Of course most teens would like to go back in time and have obstinance as an option, however, if you"re playing along, our teen no longer has this option. One thing that a teen must do, as advised in numerous readings, though some neglect to, is grow up. Babies cannot have babies. Apparently having a child is a very grown-up ordeal, and young couple of, #teen or #teen, is in no position to even begin to comprehend the magnitude of the event. Talking to parents, mentors or even visiting a family planning center are suggestions that could or should all be considered and/or acted upon before any of the three options are opted for. The latter should be taken very lightly, as it is nice to have your options laid out for you, many of these family planning centers are funded by small groups, religious mainly but in our big world there's plenny room for many small groups. These privately funded pregnancy planning places have a knack for telling the teen what they want the teen to do, as opposed to what is actually better for the teen. The objective conclusion that one would take from reading articles of impregnation decisions, is perhaps that for every action there is a reaction, and it is important to understand how the decision of the teen will affect her life and the life or her "womb dweller" before acting. The decision that is made depends on the different dissimilarities of each individual teen. .
1. The first option to consider, the one that does not involve a third party, is to let the morning sickness and elphantining of the young girl run it's course and have the child.
The one thing I knew that always brought joy to the children was candy. ... Judging by the weight, there was twenty pounds of candy in that box. ... Inside was, in my opinion, some of the best candies. ... I began passing out the candy the all the boys and girls. I must have been out there passing out candy for hours, I then realized I was supposed to be taking pictures for Mom. ...
Of Mice and Men Essay In Of Mice and Men the novel by John Steinbeck their are numerous examples of loneliness. ... The third Candy an old man who believes that he has outlived his usefullness, because of his old age. ... Candy says that he had the dog since he was a pup and seems to care as much about him as he does himself. ... It shows how old Candy really is. ... Men like Candy and Crooks were willing to give up there life savings just to own a piece of that dream. ...
Of Mice and Men Essay Final Draft The book Of Mice and Men does a great job at showing how the United States is a country of many hues. ... For example, Candy says "Curles like a lot of little guys. ... Some of these hues create problems, In addition, Candy says "He's all the time picking scraps with big guys. ... For example, when every body leaves for town, Lennie (white), Candy (white) and Crooks (black) are left behind, so Lennie ask if he can sit in Crook's place. (71) Lennie did not care that Crooks was black. ... In addition, when Candy says "we let the nigger in that nig...
Essay on "Of Mice and Men" - Topic #4 A lonely life can be a very sad life. ... Steinbeck uses three characters, Crook, Candy, and Curley's wife, to express the theme of loneliness throughout the novel. ... Candy seems to be fine until he loses his dog. ... Candy's only dream is of always being someplace where he is accepted. ... There are many different kinds of loneliness that are being expressed by Crooks, Candy and Curley's wife. ...
Disappointed Guys This essay is from the story "Of Mice And Men" That is about two workers on a farm. ... Candy, Crooks, Curley and George are all characters from the story "Of Mice and Men" And they were all working on the same farm. ... Candy was an old man who had worked on the farm for a long time he had lost one of his hands and because of that he was not working very much only sweep and taking care of the chickens. Everybody liked Candy but he was tired to be on the farm and he wanted to go with George and Lennie and buy land. Because he had lot of money and George agreed that T...
This essay will be focused on how these themes relate to the characters George, Crooks and Candy. ... Candy is old, crippled and alone. ... When Carlson continually pressures him into putting his dog down, Candy lets him because although the dog is Candy's only companion he does not want to cause conflict with the other men. Candy does what he can to make and maintain friends in order to keep loneliness at bay. ... Candy is forced into solitude due to his disability but he always does whatever he can to keep loneliness away. ...
Of Mice and Men Essay In this story, "Of Mice and Men- by John Steinbeck, George and Lennie travel all over the place together. ... This quote is said when Candy, Crooks, and Lennie are in Crooks' barn house talking while the other guys are in town. Eventually Curley's wife comes in and they begin to talk but Candy and Crooks want to leave because they don't want any trouble but she stays to talk. This quote supports my theme because Curley's wife even talks to the least people she would ever want to talk to which is Crooks, Candy, and Lennie because she has no one e...
In my essay I"m going to discuss the four major themes in the novel, "Of Mice and Men" (by John Steinbeck). ... Candy is lonely because he is old, and is different from the other people. ... "Page 71, paragraph 3, line 1-4, Candy says," " No, I couldn't do that. ... Candy disappointed blames Curley's wife for spoiling his dream and life. ... To conclude my essay im going to discuss the theme of discrimination or inequality. ...
