Do you think parents have to like their children, or is it enough for them to love, provide for, and take care of them? Explain the difference between loving someone and liking someone. Do you agree or disagree with Troy's view of parenting? Explain your response and make a personal or real-world connection.

 Response: I don't think that there is any way that you can "make" parents like their children. I think it would be better if parents did like their children but I don't think its required. It can really hurt the child if they ever have to come to terms with the fact that their parents don't like them. I think above all else parents should love their children unconditionally but you cannot force a parent to like their kid. As long as the parent accepts their child and makes it clear that they are loved and supported and they don't punch down on their kid or force them to change to someone likeable I guess. This is a hard take to make ngl.

Summary: We read act 1 scenes 2 and 3 of fences.

Reflection: These scenes were very interesting, Troy seems to repeat himself and hold firm on his beliefs.

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Write about an experience when someone assumed something about you because of a stereotype. What was the situation, and what did you do?

In “Girl” by Jamaica Kincaid, the mother provides her daughter with numerous expectations about how a girl should behave. Reflect on a specific gender expectation within your culture that has been challenging for you to navigate. Then describe one clear example of this expectation and explain why it has been difficult for you. Keep your response concise, vivid, and focused on your personal experience.

If you could share one dish from your culture or family traditions with someone who has never tried it, what would you choose? What would you want that person to understand about you or your culture through that dish?