Not at all, the Marthas were just testing Heather. They wanted to see if she could handle it, the pressure.
Heather joins the Marthas, a group of popular girls focused on social status and parties, which prompts her to distance herself from Melinda. Heather wants to be accepted by the Marthas and feels Melinda is pulling her down, leading her to choose popularity over friendship.
In the novel "Speak" by Laurie Halse Anderson, Heather and Melinda are acquaintances rather than close friends. They initially bond over feeling like outsiders at school but their friendship drifts apart as Heather becomes more interested in fitting in with the popular crowd. Ultimately, Melinda realizes that Heather was never really there for her when she needed support the most.
Not really. The Marthas are a group of preppy girls who get good grades, suck up to teachers and do things to help. Heather wants to join their group. The Marthas seem to test her, and if she doesn't do well, she's not allowed to sit with them or do stuff with them. There are senior Marthas and new Marthas, and Heather is new. They haven't quite accepted her yet.
No one is really a true friend to her. Her friends from last year won't talk to her and Heather stops being her friend to hang out with the Marthas
In Laurie Halse Anderson's novel "Speak," Heather abandons Melinda by choosing to prioritize her social status and popularity over their friendship. Heather becomes drawn to a new group of friends who belittle Melinda, leading Heather to distance herself from Melinda and leave her feeling isolated and betrayed.
Heather is a new student. Heather and Melinda become really good friends until Heather decides Melinda and her have to get into the Marthas group (club). They stop being friends because Melinda does't want to join this club and doesnt have the look, reputation, or a provel form the marthas to join. So Heather decides to give Melinda her best friend necklace back and stop talking to her. Healther is a wannabe, emotional -cries about nail-polish spillign on her carpet, mean at times, uses people to get what she wants, and to open to how she feels about melinda.
The Good Wife - 2009 Marthas and Caitlins 3-5 is rated/received certificates of: Netherlands:12
the marthas are a group of filfthy hags
the marthas are a group of filfthy hags
she is very proper and since she has just moved to this school, shes trying very hard to fit in. she wants to join the "marthas" which is a group of girls who are very involved in community services. she is nothing like melinda even though she doesnt have many friends either.
no they are friends
no they are friends