To me, the saddest part in this story is the part where the girl is at Betty Ann's house and the phone rings, she then answers it and then at the end of the phone call Betty's mom asks "Why don't you girls like Betty Ann? She likes you . . ." I think this is the saddest part because if you were Betty, you would feel very un-loved too, which is never a good feeling.
I would have also felt as bad as the girl in the story did after she was being mean to Betty Ann, but I probably wouldn't be as mean to her as she was. I would apologize, too, if I was mean to her.
I think the moral lesson in this story is to treat others the way you want to be treated. Someday you might, and probably will have to confront that person about the things that you said/did like she should have done in the doctors office in the end.
I would have also felt as bad as the girl in the story did after she was being mean to Betty Ann, but I probably wouldn't be as mean to her as she was. I would apologize, too, if I was mean to her.
I think the moral lesson in this story is to treat others the way you want to be treated. Someday you might, and probably will have to confront that person about the things that you said/did like she should have done in the doctors office in the end.
6 comments:
I agree with u on the moral
I like what you said for the moral of the story.
i have to agree with charisse and fred i really think that your moral tells a lot
i agree with your moral i don't treat pople like that
test comment
I agree with your moral
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