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Adolescents, teenagers in puberty.
A conflict between her competing identities - APEX
Haim G. Ginott has written: 'Entre parents et adolescents = Between parents and teenager' -- subject(s): Parents et enfants, Adolescence 'Between parent and child'
Police or parents
I suppose it could be linked to the fact that young children look up to their parents and rely on their parents more than adolescents. When you're young and cant do everything for yourself, by yourself, you rely on your parents to do it for you, thus obeying them when the time comes. Adolescents may tend to think that they dont need their parents anymore and can do it all on their own without the help of the "annoying" adults in their lives. Bearing in mind that not ALL adolescents disobey. And good disciplining right from the start can go a long way!
no
A communication gap exists when parents and children do not agree on certain things like music and language. Each generation has their own sayings that mean totally different things between teenagers and parents.
at the age of adolescence children stop giving a dam and parents are out of the picture
The conflict between the Marez boys and their parents in "Bless Me, Ultima" primarily stems from their differing beliefs and values. The parents, especially the mother, have more traditional views rooted in Catholicism, while the boys are more influenced by their father's nomadic lifestyle and spiritual connection to nature. This generational and cultural clash leads to tension and struggles for the boys as they try to navigate their own identities.
No. Many are different from their parents naturally and some just try different things to find out who they are.
The conflict reflected in the narrator's relationship with her parents in the story "Gravity" revolves around generational and cultural differences. The narrator feels misunderstood and distant from her parents due to their traditional beliefs and her desire for independence and modernity. This conflict highlights the struggle between tradition and progress in shaping familial dynamics.
The type of conflict in "The Veldt" by Ray Bradbury is primarily man vs. technology. The story explores the consequences of relying too heavily on technology, leading to a conflict between the parents and their technologically advanced home.