When you read the outsiders did you not think about how life was for the greasers? Like how there were ranks and the Socs were considered of the higher class. There were things about sacrifice, like how for each other they would do such courageous things. They would live life pretty normally even though that had so many obstacles. People were unfair back then and also life was plain tough. They would get into fights within a matter of minutes and who would stop them? Well there's a lot more like how Ponyboy and Johnny felt like running away and they did! They felt like they "needed" to! And how dally did not care about life after knowing the person he cared about was no longer alive! Also n how in places they get along (Greasers/Socs)
Stay Gold, Ponyboy
No, it is learned later in life.
The political viewpoint of a newspaper can be learned by reading the editorial page.
Absolutely not. There are some things in life that have to be learned in a "hands on" environment. There are lots of things that simply cannot be learned from reading a book.
The meaning or lesson learned from a reading can vary depending on the context and content of the material. It could be a moral teaching, a message about life, a perspective shift, or a new insight gained. It is important to reflect on what resonates with you personally and how it may influence your thoughts or actions.
He learned not to be mean and just be all YOLO and get in fights. And actually try to be sucessful.
the book the outsiders? you can learn if you are rich, poor, black or white, everyone is the same.
After reading
They change because they realize that sometimes we may take life for granted and that our lives may end up like johnny's and dally's and that we need to be leery about everything that we do and say.
The outsiders book is better because it is like the life for teens now and that there's groups like from the outsiders greasers, socs, etc.
Honesty is awesome.
puritan children learned to reading by using the hornbooks
The only person who knows what you have learned is you. We can't look inside your brain and tell what you learned from reading this book.