Asked by Anoymous

What evidence from the article best supports the article's main idea: that middle school students should concentrate on a a few good relationships and not worry about being popular?
-"[You] need to see that liking [yourself] is more important than being part of the in crowd."
-"Good friends build us up and help us feel confident about ourselves.They will most likely be around long after the in crowd is just a memory."
-"Seeking out others with similar interests is often a good place to start trying to fit in and to develop relationships."
-"Who is popular varies from place to place. And of course, not every popular kid is obnoxious or a snob or unfriendly."
Answered by Ms. Sue
And your answer is?
Answered by Anoymous
MY ANSWER IS D.
Answered by Ms. Sue
Nope.
Answered by FUNSIZE
It's not..may u explain it to me and i can see if i get the right answer after you explain it.
Answered by Ms. Sue
Do you understand the question?
Answered by FUNSIZE
No...nt really
Answered by Ms. Sue
Main idea of the article:
Middle school students should have a few good friends. It's not necessary to be popular with a bunch of kids.

The question asks you which of the statements best support the main idea.
Answered by FUNSIZE
It between (A & B) but i think it mostly A
Answered by Ms. Sue
I think B is better.
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