Table of Contents
- 1 Why does Ponyboy write what he writes for his English theme?
- 2 What does Ponyboy write for a semester theme?
- 3 What does Ponyboy’s English teacher tell?
- 4 Why did Ponyboy write this story as his theme What was the message he wanted to share with others what message did you learn from this book explain?
Why does Ponyboy write what he writes for his English theme?
Overall, Ponyboy decides to write his English paper about his life as a Greaser in hopes of positively affecting those adolescents living difficult lives on the streets.
What does Ponyboy finally decide to write about in his essay for English class?
In his final essay for English class, Ponyboy writes about his own life because he wants to share his story of struggle and resilience.
Why do you think Johnny’s message to Ponyboy inspires Ponyboy the write his theme and to tell their the greasers side of life?
Johnny’s message affects Ponyboy by inspiring him to write The Outsiders. The message explains Robert Frost’s poem regarding the transitory nature of life and fragility of innocence and encourages Pony to metaphorically stay gold. Johnny tells Pony to share the same positive message with Dally.
What does Ponyboy write for a semester theme?
Q. Why does Ponyboy have to write a semester theme? To pass his English class.
What does ponyboy’s English teacher tell?
The teacher tells him that there is not much they can do about his scores. Ponyboy assumes that the teacher means that he was “goofing up because [he’d] been in a lot of trouble” and he is miserable.
What is ponyboy’s purpose?
Ponyboy’s major goal in the novel is to win the affection and love of his eldest brother, Darry.
What does Ponyboy’s English teacher tell?
What is the theme of The Outsiders essay?
In the novel “The Outsiders” by S.E Hinton an important theme is family and friendship. This theme is interesting because it shows us how when you’re family you come together to look after each other no matter what.
What is the theme of the novel The Outsiders?
The main theme of The Outsiders is self-identity vs. group identity. There is evidence for this theme in the title itself, as the Outsiders form their own group (the greasers) because they feel they’re on the outside of society.
This is why he decides to write his story not as something personal, but as something that all people who are seen as outcasts and greasers can relate to; his main reason was to provide comfort for the greasers and make them see that they are as good and as valuable as everyone else; he also wrote the story for the …
WHO encourages Ponyboy to write about a personal experience?
Syme is responsible for this novel. Without his encouragement and all-around awesomeness, Ponyboy might never have set pen to paper and told his story.