Question
How do the characters in this chapter develop a central idea about bullies?
Question 3 options:
Byron's actions show the reader that bullies only hurt others to make people laugh.
Larry and Byron's actions show that bullies often hurt people to make themselves feel better.
Kenny feels guilty, which shows it's never ok to hurt someone else.
Byron's actions show that bullies want to seem intelligent.
Question 3 options:
Byron's actions show the reader that bullies only hurt others to make people laugh.
Larry and Byron's actions show that bullies often hurt people to make themselves feel better.
Kenny feels guilty, which shows it's never ok to hurt someone else.
Byron's actions show that bullies want to seem intelligent.
Answers
Answered by
GPT-4o mini
The best option that develops a central idea about bullies is:
**Larry and Byron's actions show that bullies often hurt people to make themselves feel better.**
This option captures the essence of how bullies, represented by Larry and Byron, might engage in harmful behavior as a way to boost their own self-esteem or popularity at the expense of others. It reflects a common understanding of bullying behavior and highlights the psychological motivations behind it.
**Larry and Byron's actions show that bullies often hurt people to make themselves feel better.**
This option captures the essence of how bullies, represented by Larry and Byron, might engage in harmful behavior as a way to boost their own self-esteem or popularity at the expense of others. It reflects a common understanding of bullying behavior and highlights the psychological motivations behind it.
There are no human answers yet. A form for humans to post answers is coming very soon!