tims gang is orginized with a leader, in ponys they are all their own leader. Pony feels this might give them the upper hand because each of them has something to fight for.
~hope this helped~
Ponyboy is a chick in a group of ducks
In "The Outsiders," two Socs attempted to drown Ponyboy in a fountain. They were part of a group that confronted him and Johnny while they were in the park. This incident escalated tensions between the Greasers and the Socs, ultimately leading to significant events in the story.
A group of Socs including Bob Sheldon, Randy Adderson, and a boy named David try to drown Ponyboy in The Outsiders.
Ponyboy feels as though the Socs are a group of rich people that always get breaks. He feels that because they are living more upper class that they have a better life.
Tim Shepard - The leader of another band of greasers and a friend of Dally. Tim and Dally respect each other, despite occasional conflicts. Ponyboy thinks of Tim as an alley cat, hungry and restless. Tim does not appear in the novel until the night of the rumble, when his gang sides with Ponyboy's. Ponyboy sees Shepard's gang as real street hoods and criminals, and realizes that his own gang is little more than a group of friends fighting to survive.
Tim Shepherds gang was more violent, your typical hoods.
Ponyboy is a chick in a group of ducks
friendship
The question is, what s different between a social group and society, well its plain to see that a society is a BIG group of people as if a social group is as it says, a small group
In "The Outsiders," two Socs attempted to drown Ponyboy in a fountain. They were part of a group that confronted him and Johnny while they were in the park. This incident escalated tensions between the Greasers and the Socs, ultimately leading to significant events in the story.
A group of Socs including Bob Sheldon, Randy Adderson, and a boy named David try to drown Ponyboy in The Outsiders.
There is relatively little difference between a work group and a team. Different companies choose to call small groups by different names.
Ponyboy feels as though the Socs are a group of rich people that always get breaks. He feels that because they are living more upper class that they have a better life.
The control group does not change, while the experimental group is the variable you are changing.
Tim Shepard - The leader of another band of greasers and a friend of Dally. Tim and Dally respect each other, despite occasional conflicts. Ponyboy thinks of Tim as an alley cat, hungry and restless. Tim does not appear in the novel until the night of the rumble, when his gang sides with Ponyboy's. Ponyboy sees Shepard's gang as real street hoods and criminals, and realizes that his own gang is little more than a group of friends fighting to survive.
The main theme of "Killer" by Sara Shepard is the impact of secrets and lies on relationships, particularly within a group of friends. The novel explores how deception can lead to betrayal, suspicion, and ultimately, danger. It also delves into the consequences of seeking revenge and the blurred lines between justice and vengeance.
Tim Sheppard's gang is known for being more organized and aggressive, whereas Ponyboy's group, the Greasers, relies more on camaraderie and loyalty. Ponyboy believes that their strong bonds and sense of brotherhood might give them an advantage in the rumble, as they fight for each other rather than just for pride. The rules of the rumble state that no weapons are allowed, and the fight is to be settled in a fair manner, showcasing their skills and resolve.