Is there a reason they need to be focused?
Really, if you never taught a child to focus, it would likely only do it when it felt an urge to. A dog fending off an attacker is extremely focused. I'm no expert, but evolutionarily speaking, focus requires a lot of energy, so unless required (or trained, or taught) to do it on account of a perceived threat, there's no evolutionary sense in expending that energy. Note that, if you hold a piece of steak in front of a dog, you could make all kinds of ruckus right next to it and it still wouldn't turn its head away from the steak. Food is a biological urge. Ruckus... only worth focusing on when it might threaten my survival.
easily distracted..or sumthin' like that.
Simba the lion is very easily distracted as a baby. However, when he is older he is very focused.
Easily distracted
So, when it's distracted, you can call it's name, such as: Bob!
Dogs get very distracted when they hear something and they bark or run.
No, it is not true that when dogs are staring at something it is paranormal. Among other things, dogs can smell and hear things humans cannot, so they might detect the presence of rodents or insects we are unaware of. Dogs are also not as intelligent as humans and may be easily distracted by something as trivial as a leaf in the wind or a dust bunny that is lit in an odd way.
They are easily distracted by what goes on outside.
They dont get distracted as easily
it depends on the student. if the student is easily distracted or a slacker, then yes, they will be distracted. if they are a hard worker, they're less likely to be distracted.
'Could get' or 'could have gotten', depending on context. For example, "We can get a car" is present tense, and its past tense equivalent is "We could have gotten a car". Another example: "We can get distracted so easily" is present tense, while "Back then, we could get distracted so easily" is past tense.
In "Lord of the Flies," the boys are easily distracted as they lack adult supervision and structure. They are young and struggle with self-discipline and impulse control, which leads them to prioritize immediate desires over long-term goals. Additionally, the boys' focus on survival and fear of the unknown can contribute to their distracted behavior.
The boys are easily distracted because they lack the discipline and structure of adult supervision. Without rules or authority figures to guide their behavior, they give in to their impulses and become consumed by their own desires and conflicts. Additionally, the isolation and fear on the island contribute to their distracted and erratic behavior.