Because TV says whatever theyre doing for them. In a book they have to do it themselves. (im not saying theyre lazy though...)
the youth are influensed by texting and chatting and other technology equipment because they see so much TV adds
Television reporters were interested in what happened to Ponyboy because his story reflected broader themes of youth struggle, social class conflict, and the impact of violence in society. As a member of the Greasers, a marginalized group, his experiences resonated with audiences and highlighted the challenges faced by troubled youth. Additionally, his dramatic journey and the violence surrounding him made for compelling news, sparking public interest in his personal narrative and the larger societal issues it represented.
Heroes save the world in comic books and on TV, many people are fans of them because they are interested in the science fiction theme or like the genre.
You should talk about stuff you're interested in and stuff he's interested in. And you should talk about the stuff you're both interested in. TV shows, music, video games, school, your parents, his parents, books, the news, philosophy, life, death, and donuts.
There are many ways the TV has influenced youth. TV's influences on youth include teaching education at a young age and exposing people to violence and immature content.
Youth get carried away by the television shows on these days.
The Rights of Youth - 2009 TV was released on: USA: 10 March 2010
The Seasons of Youth - 1961 TV was released on: USA: 25 October 1961
Sweet Bird of Youth - 1989 TV is rated/received certificates of: Iceland:L
Youth Authority California - 2007 TV was released on: USA: 16 January 2007
The Inspector Morse books were written by Colin Dexter. He created the character of Inspector Morse, a highly intelligent and intuitive detective of the Thames Valley Police. The series of books featuring Inspector Morse became quite popular and were later adapted into a successful television series.
yes you can lean things