The age of adolescence, is what I find to believe, the age of rebelliousness. As we make the transition from being a child, to an adult, we start to make our own decisions. No longer do we listen to the constant blabbering of someone telling us, what is right, and what is wrong for us. Instead, we break free from the ones controlling us, and find our own path, rather than travelling in the direction they are pushing us towards. From a young age, we must learn how to make our own judgement of things, and learn how to fend for ourselves.
We all know the basic stereotype of teenagers. They are moody, emotional, dramatic, impulsive, reckless, and irresponsible. They are defiant, rebellious, and are often in trouble. They are often prone to breaking expensive things. Countless teenagers either currently have a cracked screen on their phone or they have broken one in the past.
Teenagers are very different in personalities some teenagers like to get in trouble and some don’t think of what will happen next in their everyday lifestyle. Their was this book that i have read and it was about teenagers doing drugs and drinking and they were making careless mistakes and some of the teenagers will not do any of those things because they think of the consequences. Also some teenager will do a lot of things like not driving right making wrong turns and other things but they get over it and pick up from the beginning. Some people believe that teenagers are careless and don’t think about their consequences. Teenagers are careless in public and in school because they are in front of other people and try to do bad things and show off.
Another, significant factor in understanding how rule-utilitarianism fails as a ethical theory is that it leaves no room for heroism. To further elaborate, since utilitarianism expects to always maximize happiness, it does not take into consideration the act of being a hero by going the extra mile because it’s expected. For example, if a possible rule is implemented to obligate every firefighters to enter a burning building if there are still people trapped there. This will force the firefighter legally to go and attempt to save the lives of the civilians inside the burning building even if it means the possibility of death. However, since this is considered and obligation by rule-utilitarianism it would not be called heroic.
Rebellious teenagers do what they want as they try to make their own decisions, regardless of what their parents
Another alternative is setting up meetings with teens ' idols. They, as role models, can be excellent examples and encourage the youth to do the right thing. Conferences can be helpful as well. Listening to their problems and talking to them can encourage reflection in teens and push them in the right lane. To summarize, adolescence is the period of life where one develops from a child into an adult.
Creating a curfew on a public place like a mall? Well the answer to that is yes. “They may be a year away from graduating high school and they may have their driver licenses but as of Nov. 17 [2006], teens who want to go to St. Louis Mills mall [in Missouri] on Friday and Saturday nights will have to hold mommy's hand. In order to provide more of a "family night atmosphere" the Mills has created a weekend curfew for customers under age 17, saying that if they wish to be at the mall after 6 p.m., a parent or guardian who is at least 21 must be in accompaniment. This rule, though adopted in other malls nationwide, such as the Mall of America in Minneapolis, is the first of its kind to appear in St. Louis.
They talks back and not obeying their parents. They shout at them not realizing the things their family have done to them and not minding their feeelings. They take their family for granted. For me,I’m not that kind of teenager,I always do the things that my family have taught me. I always obey my family because that’s the way I thank them.
