Is it because they are all seeking attention because they don't receive enough spotlight in their daily lives? Are they all only childs who have been spoiled since day one? Emo?Why is everyone on the Mental Health board at night a teenage girl?
So you've seen the 'real' world have you? I am just glad that these girls can come somewhere like this and see they are not alone. When I was a teenager the internet didn't exist and I thought I was the only person in the whole world who felt like I did, i.e. depressed. Most people thought I was attention seeking too, when actually I was ill. After years of not getting the help I needed I ended up trying to take my own life. Now I am older and realise that if only I had received appropriate help and support I would have not endured years of mental illness. I am now a qualified counsellor working with teenagers and so I think you could say I live in the real world. Maybe you would like to join it one day or is it easier just to sit up on your pedestal judging everyone?Why is everyone on the Mental Health board at night a teenage girl?
I'm assuming you're a teenaged girl yourself, if not a teenaged boy, based on your high school-esque perception of those questions. (I'm not one of those askers, I'm 20 and I've never posted a question here). It's really amazing how much the ';Emo'; stereotype has confused and brainwashed kids like you in the last few years. Wait until you grow up and see the real world. Mental health can deteriorate in anyone (that includes you), and it needs to be tended to when it does. You can't read a person like a book and you can't assume that the help anyone here is asking for is unneeded. Some people don't have any other resources.
Some may be seeking attention - because they actually need it! It isn't always easy to talk about your feelings and if you are depressed/anxious/confused, it is usually worse at night. Of course they are not all only children (some may be) - and they may not necessarily be spoilt. They are not always emo. And more people are online at night, so they can get more opinions.
Night time equals no school. Girls ten to naturally worry a lot more than guys, and we tend to go through more changes than guys. So.. they go on here to get their questions answered.
But you are right, some go on here for attention and yes, even some emo people.
thats just rude people have these problems for a reason and its selfish that you feel you are the only person in the world. its not your right to have a go at people with problems. if you are viewing these boards you need to consider your problems before wasting your time on posting a question
1. Maybe
2. Maybe
3. Emos aren't real
I don't know, maybe girls are more emotional/in touch/willing to talk about their feelings. Whatever the reason, I really don't care, as long as they're not trolls.
They can't sleep so they ask questions about some of their issues. Or, they just love yahoo answers and this late at night is the only time their brother isn't hogging the computer. n_n
because we're all bad-****-crazy
Wednesday, November 23, 2011
Whats a good website to find a comedic monologue for a teenage girl?
I need one for an edta thespian festival and the monologue must be under five minutes and i need to be able to contact the writer or whoever holds the rights to the monologue to request permission to perform it.Whats a good website to find a comedic monologue for a teenage girl?
You can check out this website - monologues are free and downloadable.
http://www.donzolidis.com/monologue.html
You can check out this website - monologues are free and downloadable.
http://www.donzolidis.com/monologue.html
What happens when a teenage girl of 15 doesn't use the bathroom at all for a entire day?
What if this is a regular thing?What happens when a teenage girl of 15 doesn't use the bathroom at all for a entire day?
At all? Not even for number one?
That's really bad. Talk to your doctor. Going to the washroom is good for you because it removes waste from your body, and going frequently removes toxins from your body. It's bad to not to at least once a day because those toxins build up.
Drink lots of water. Eat lots of plants (veggies) or other sources of fibre.
Fibre creates mucous in the large intestine, which makes it easier to .. yeah, therefore ridding your body of unwanted products. And the more water you consume, the more old water is removed.What happens when a teenage girl of 15 doesn't use the bathroom at all for a entire day?
OF COURSE ITS NOT A REGULAR THING, UNLESS YOU'RE TOTALLY VOID OF FOOD AND TOTALLY DEHYDRATED. WHAT GOES IN MUST COME OUT, ITS AS SIMPLE AS THAT.
AT THE TENDER AGE OF 15 YOU SHOULD BE TALKING DIRECTLY TO YOUR PARENTS, AND STOP WASTING TIME ON THE INTERNET. HAVE YOUR PARENTS TALKED TO YOU ABOUT PREMARITAL SEX, AND WHAT THE RESULTS OF IT CAN BE? BESIDES PREGNANCY, THERE ARE A MIRIAD OF SEXUALLY TRANSMITTED DISEASES LURKING OUT THERE. ON TOP OF THIS, IF YOUR FIRST SEXUAL EXPERIENCE IS A QUICKIE FROM ANOTHER, IT COULD BE SO TRAUMATIC THAT YOU'LL NEVER HAVE A NORMALLY REWARDING SEX LIFE. YOU NEED MORE HELP THAN I CAN PROVIDE, SO PLEASE TALK TO YOUR PARENTS, IMMEDIATELY, AND PLEASE, DO NOT LET SOME KID TALK YOU INTO HAVE SEX WITH HIM. YOU'LL REGRET IT THE REST OF YOUR LIFE. YOUNG KIDS HAVE RAGING HORMONES, AND WILL TELL YOU ANYTHING AND EVERYTHING IN ORDER TO GET A QUICK ORGASM. I KNOW MANY YOUNG GIRLS WHO'VE EXPERIENCED THIS, AND SOME NEVER HAD A SATISFYING SEX LIFE AFTERWARD.
What do you mean. Do you mean you woke up, went to school, came home, and went to bed and you never once used the bathroom?
Do you mean you don't use the bathroom all day at school??
Do you mean you go pee but not #2 for a whole day??
amy. everyone has to pee sometime during the day, but if you keep holding it in, you can get a urinary tract infection and trust me they are painful. so when you feel even a little bit like going, then go.
You're not drinking enough water or eating enough fiber, depending on what you're not doing (urinating or bowel movements).
You could have bladder issues, my opinion. Ask your doctor.
At all? Not even for number one?
That's really bad. Talk to your doctor. Going to the washroom is good for you because it removes waste from your body, and going frequently removes toxins from your body. It's bad to not to at least once a day because those toxins build up.
Drink lots of water. Eat lots of plants (veggies) or other sources of fibre.
Fibre creates mucous in the large intestine, which makes it easier to .. yeah, therefore ridding your body of unwanted products. And the more water you consume, the more old water is removed.What happens when a teenage girl of 15 doesn't use the bathroom at all for a entire day?
OF COURSE ITS NOT A REGULAR THING, UNLESS YOU'RE TOTALLY VOID OF FOOD AND TOTALLY DEHYDRATED. WHAT GOES IN MUST COME OUT, ITS AS SIMPLE AS THAT.
AT THE TENDER AGE OF 15 YOU SHOULD BE TALKING DIRECTLY TO YOUR PARENTS, AND STOP WASTING TIME ON THE INTERNET. HAVE YOUR PARENTS TALKED TO YOU ABOUT PREMARITAL SEX, AND WHAT THE RESULTS OF IT CAN BE? BESIDES PREGNANCY, THERE ARE A MIRIAD OF SEXUALLY TRANSMITTED DISEASES LURKING OUT THERE. ON TOP OF THIS, IF YOUR FIRST SEXUAL EXPERIENCE IS A QUICKIE FROM ANOTHER, IT COULD BE SO TRAUMATIC THAT YOU'LL NEVER HAVE A NORMALLY REWARDING SEX LIFE. YOU NEED MORE HELP THAN I CAN PROVIDE, SO PLEASE TALK TO YOUR PARENTS, IMMEDIATELY, AND PLEASE, DO NOT LET SOME KID TALK YOU INTO HAVE SEX WITH HIM. YOU'LL REGRET IT THE REST OF YOUR LIFE. YOUNG KIDS HAVE RAGING HORMONES, AND WILL TELL YOU ANYTHING AND EVERYTHING IN ORDER TO GET A QUICK ORGASM. I KNOW MANY YOUNG GIRLS WHO'VE EXPERIENCED THIS, AND SOME NEVER HAD A SATISFYING SEX LIFE AFTERWARD.
What do you mean. Do you mean you woke up, went to school, came home, and went to bed and you never once used the bathroom?
Do you mean you don't use the bathroom all day at school??
Do you mean you go pee but not #2 for a whole day??
amy. everyone has to pee sometime during the day, but if you keep holding it in, you can get a urinary tract infection and trust me they are painful. so when you feel even a little bit like going, then go.
You're not drinking enough water or eating enough fiber, depending on what you're not doing (urinating or bowel movements).
You could have bladder issues, my opinion. Ask your doctor.
Where can I find teenage latinas in Miami?
I'm looking for a large gathering of latina girls that are around my age (17), other than parties. I initially thought South Beach, but is that mostly older women?Where can I find teenage latinas in Miami?
Latina? Dolphin Mall Chica..You'll find plenty of ChongasWhere can I find teenage latinas in Miami?
wont find any in miami, cause young girls are not allowed to hang out in south beach. go to orlando, there is alot of kitty girls ur age.
Any high school or youth correction facility.
go to Broward.
Movico
Paridice 24 the movie theater you'll see tons of people.
Carol City High School.skin cream origins
Latina? Dolphin Mall Chica..You'll find plenty of ChongasWhere can I find teenage latinas in Miami?
wont find any in miami, cause young girls are not allowed to hang out in south beach. go to orlando, there is alot of kitty girls ur age.
Any high school or youth correction facility.
go to Broward.
Movico
Paridice 24 the movie theater you'll see tons of people.
Carol City High School.
Divorce Question: Can a teenage child be forced to live with a parent after divorce against their will?
I'm sorry I didn't really know how this worked the first time. I am a teacher, and student asked me this question today. The student was very upset and worried. Does the state matter? Are all states the same? Does the child always have a say (as long as both parents are fit) in the matter?Divorce Question: Can a teenage child be forced to live with a parent after divorce against their will?
Unless the child is 18 he or she is property of the parents baby! Now if both parents want the child, and both have an ability to provide a safe, stable, and nurturing environment, then the judge in a divorce proceeding has the option on meeting with the child and discussing how the child feels about which parent they live with... trust me, I know because it happened to me when my parents split up.Divorce Question: Can a teenage child be forced to live with a parent after divorce against their will?
Typically, when a child reaches the age of 13 or 14 they allow the child to choose on their own which parent they live with.
Reassure your student that they WILL have a voice of who they live with, if both their parents are fit and able to take care of them. Tell your student that if they wish to speak to the school counselor on the matter they're welcome to go down and talk with him/her. Make sure the child feels comfortable discussing who they want to live with -- it sounds to me like they are afraid to live with one of their parents. If any abuse/neglect is going on, then they will definitely not allow this child to live with that parent.
Like I said, 13 or 14 they are outright allowed to choose. Younger than that, the court listens to their opinion and makes a decision based on that and the opinion of which parent they think would be best.
Good luck.
First of all, you are not authorized to answer this question for your student. By doing so you would be putting your job in jeopardy... you are giving legal advise to a minor, without parental consent, who will take your response seriously, when you are not licensed to practice law. Do not answer that.
Second. Technically, yes. In a divorce with minor children, courts make custody and visitation orders. If the parents do not abide by these orders, they are in contempt of court = big trouble.
The child may have a say if he/she is 14 or older. That doesn't mean that the child will get what they want, but at that age they are considered to be capable of independent thought that may influence the court's decision. HOWEVER, since you said that both parents are fit, they will likely award joint physical custody.
As a teacher, you should comfort your child and encourage them to either talk to a school counselor about their concerns or to one or both parents. You may be liable if you give advice to this child, and there are just too many ways for this to be harmful. Why is the student upset? Are they fearful of living with one parent? What was he/she worried about, specifically?
The teen can look up divorcesource.com or any other resource and search for information by state. They can also ask their parents the question. Most teens are pretty internet savvy and just need perhaps the phrase to search (';custody in Minnesota, child choosing residency'; for example).
Regardless of what you've been told here, MOST states have not enacted the actual legislation that gives children (even teens) the right to choose where to live in a divorce. MOST of the guidelines state that the judge has the RIGHT, but not the OBLIGATION, to listen to a child over a minimum age of 12. If the parents agree, the child is going to have to live where they say until legally adult. If the parents contest, the child can write an affadavit for the court to consider EVEN in states where family court judges tend not to listen to children.
It is difficult for a teen to go through this. Have an open door and be as supportive as you can without giving out legal advice.
I know of a child of 13yo who was able to choose where she wanted to live in the state of Minnesota in a custody hearing. Also, cops dont usually call a child of 17 a runaway if they are with the other parent and often do not take them back to the custodial parent. The child can try to become emancipated from the parents thru the court system as i have seen that done.
However, as a teacher, this dilema is best put to the school counselor cuz I dont believe it is an answer you want to be responsible for.
A teenager can make their own decision where they want to live. They can let the parent know that they want to live with them and the parent needs to let their attorney know. I live in GA and the age that a child can make the decision where they want to live is 11. Ohio the child has to be 12.
In Oklahoma the child can choose at 12. The court will listen to their feelings at ANY age. Not all states are the same. If both parents are fit - I would think all the child would have to do is say where he/she wanted to live.
Usually a teenager is given a choice if both parents are considered fit for custody and willing to be the custodial parent.
most states it is actually 15. If the child is 15 the child can decide who she wants to live with. I know this because AI just recently went through the same thing.
As long as the child is mentally competent the state usually allows them to choose.
In Illinois, a 14 y/o can petition the court for their own interests. But I doubt this is the same for all states.
I think when they are like 14 they can make there on decision
Unless the child is 18 he or she is property of the parents baby! Now if both parents want the child, and both have an ability to provide a safe, stable, and nurturing environment, then the judge in a divorce proceeding has the option on meeting with the child and discussing how the child feels about which parent they live with... trust me, I know because it happened to me when my parents split up.Divorce Question: Can a teenage child be forced to live with a parent after divorce against their will?
Typically, when a child reaches the age of 13 or 14 they allow the child to choose on their own which parent they live with.
Reassure your student that they WILL have a voice of who they live with, if both their parents are fit and able to take care of them. Tell your student that if they wish to speak to the school counselor on the matter they're welcome to go down and talk with him/her. Make sure the child feels comfortable discussing who they want to live with -- it sounds to me like they are afraid to live with one of their parents. If any abuse/neglect is going on, then they will definitely not allow this child to live with that parent.
Like I said, 13 or 14 they are outright allowed to choose. Younger than that, the court listens to their opinion and makes a decision based on that and the opinion of which parent they think would be best.
Good luck.
First of all, you are not authorized to answer this question for your student. By doing so you would be putting your job in jeopardy... you are giving legal advise to a minor, without parental consent, who will take your response seriously, when you are not licensed to practice law. Do not answer that.
Second. Technically, yes. In a divorce with minor children, courts make custody and visitation orders. If the parents do not abide by these orders, they are in contempt of court = big trouble.
The child may have a say if he/she is 14 or older. That doesn't mean that the child will get what they want, but at that age they are considered to be capable of independent thought that may influence the court's decision. HOWEVER, since you said that both parents are fit, they will likely award joint physical custody.
As a teacher, you should comfort your child and encourage them to either talk to a school counselor about their concerns or to one or both parents. You may be liable if you give advice to this child, and there are just too many ways for this to be harmful. Why is the student upset? Are they fearful of living with one parent? What was he/she worried about, specifically?
The teen can look up divorcesource.com or any other resource and search for information by state. They can also ask their parents the question. Most teens are pretty internet savvy and just need perhaps the phrase to search (';custody in Minnesota, child choosing residency'; for example).
Regardless of what you've been told here, MOST states have not enacted the actual legislation that gives children (even teens) the right to choose where to live in a divorce. MOST of the guidelines state that the judge has the RIGHT, but not the OBLIGATION, to listen to a child over a minimum age of 12. If the parents agree, the child is going to have to live where they say until legally adult. If the parents contest, the child can write an affadavit for the court to consider EVEN in states where family court judges tend not to listen to children.
It is difficult for a teen to go through this. Have an open door and be as supportive as you can without giving out legal advice.
I know of a child of 13yo who was able to choose where she wanted to live in the state of Minnesota in a custody hearing. Also, cops dont usually call a child of 17 a runaway if they are with the other parent and often do not take them back to the custodial parent. The child can try to become emancipated from the parents thru the court system as i have seen that done.
However, as a teacher, this dilema is best put to the school counselor cuz I dont believe it is an answer you want to be responsible for.
A teenager can make their own decision where they want to live. They can let the parent know that they want to live with them and the parent needs to let their attorney know. I live in GA and the age that a child can make the decision where they want to live is 11. Ohio the child has to be 12.
In Oklahoma the child can choose at 12. The court will listen to their feelings at ANY age. Not all states are the same. If both parents are fit - I would think all the child would have to do is say where he/she wanted to live.
Usually a teenager is given a choice if both parents are considered fit for custody and willing to be the custodial parent.
most states it is actually 15. If the child is 15 the child can decide who she wants to live with. I know this because AI just recently went through the same thing.
As long as the child is mentally competent the state usually allows them to choose.
In Illinois, a 14 y/o can petition the court for their own interests. But I doubt this is the same for all states.
I think when they are like 14 they can make there on decision
Divorce Question: Can a teenage child be forced to live with a parent after divorce against their will?
I'm sorry I didn't really know how this worked the first time. I am a teacher, and student asked me this question today. The student was very upset and worried. Does the state matter? Are all states the same? Does the child always have a say (as long as both parents are fit) in the matter?Divorce Question: Can a teenage child be forced to live with a parent after divorce against their will?
Unless the child is 18 he or she is property of the parents baby! Now if both parents want the child, and both have an ability to provide a safe, stable, and nurturing environment, then the judge in a divorce proceeding has the option on meeting with the child and discussing how the child feels about which parent they live with... trust me, I know because it happened to me when my parents split up.Divorce Question: Can a teenage child be forced to live with a parent after divorce against their will?
Typically, when a child reaches the age of 13 or 14 they allow the child to choose on their own which parent they live with.
Reassure your student that they WILL have a voice of who they live with, if both their parents are fit and able to take care of them. Tell your student that if they wish to speak to the school counselor on the matter they're welcome to go down and talk with him/her. Make sure the child feels comfortable discussing who they want to live with -- it sounds to me like they are afraid to live with one of their parents. If any abuse/neglect is going on, then they will definitely not allow this child to live with that parent.
Like I said, 13 or 14 they are outright allowed to choose. Younger than that, the court listens to their opinion and makes a decision based on that and the opinion of which parent they think would be best.
Good luck.
First of all, you are not authorized to answer this question for your student. By doing so you would be putting your job in jeopardy... you are giving legal advise to a minor, without parental consent, who will take your response seriously, when you are not licensed to practice law. Do not answer that.
Second. Technically, yes. In a divorce with minor children, courts make custody and visitation orders. If the parents do not abide by these orders, they are in contempt of court = big trouble.
The child may have a say if he/she is 14 or older. That doesn't mean that the child will get what they want, but at that age they are considered to be capable of independent thought that may influence the court's decision. HOWEVER, since you said that both parents are fit, they will likely award joint physical custody.
As a teacher, you should comfort your child and encourage them to either talk to a school counselor about their concerns or to one or both parents. You may be liable if you give advice to this child, and there are just too many ways for this to be harmful. Why is the student upset? Are they fearful of living with one parent? What was he/she worried about, specifically?
The teen can look up divorcesource.com or any other resource and search for information by state. They can also ask their parents the question. Most teens are pretty internet savvy and just need perhaps the phrase to search (';custody in Minnesota, child choosing residency'; for example).
Regardless of what you've been told here, MOST states have not enacted the actual legislation that gives children (even teens) the right to choose where to live in a divorce. MOST of the guidelines state that the judge has the RIGHT, but not the OBLIGATION, to listen to a child over a minimum age of 12. If the parents agree, the child is going to have to live where they say until legally adult. If the parents contest, the child can write an affadavit for the court to consider EVEN in states where family court judges tend not to listen to children.
It is difficult for a teen to go through this. Have an open door and be as supportive as you can without giving out legal advice.
I know of a child of 13yo who was able to choose where she wanted to live in the state of Minnesota in a custody hearing. Also, cops dont usually call a child of 17 a runaway if they are with the other parent and often do not take them back to the custodial parent. The child can try to become emancipated from the parents thru the court system as i have seen that done.
However, as a teacher, this dilema is best put to the school counselor cuz I dont believe it is an answer you want to be responsible for.
A teenager can make their own decision where they want to live. They can let the parent know that they want to live with them and the parent needs to let their attorney know. I live in GA and the age that a child can make the decision where they want to live is 11. Ohio the child has to be 12.
In Oklahoma the child can choose at 12. The court will listen to their feelings at ANY age. Not all states are the same. If both parents are fit - I would think all the child would have to do is say where he/she wanted to live.
Usually a teenager is given a choice if both parents are considered fit for custody and willing to be the custodial parent.
most states it is actually 15. If the child is 15 the child can decide who she wants to live with. I know this because AI just recently went through the same thing.
As long as the child is mentally competent the state usually allows them to choose.
In Illinois, a 14 y/o can petition the court for their own interests. But I doubt this is the same for all states.
I think when they are like 14 they can make there on decision
Unless the child is 18 he or she is property of the parents baby! Now if both parents want the child, and both have an ability to provide a safe, stable, and nurturing environment, then the judge in a divorce proceeding has the option on meeting with the child and discussing how the child feels about which parent they live with... trust me, I know because it happened to me when my parents split up.Divorce Question: Can a teenage child be forced to live with a parent after divorce against their will?
Typically, when a child reaches the age of 13 or 14 they allow the child to choose on their own which parent they live with.
Reassure your student that they WILL have a voice of who they live with, if both their parents are fit and able to take care of them. Tell your student that if they wish to speak to the school counselor on the matter they're welcome to go down and talk with him/her. Make sure the child feels comfortable discussing who they want to live with -- it sounds to me like they are afraid to live with one of their parents. If any abuse/neglect is going on, then they will definitely not allow this child to live with that parent.
Like I said, 13 or 14 they are outright allowed to choose. Younger than that, the court listens to their opinion and makes a decision based on that and the opinion of which parent they think would be best.
Good luck.
First of all, you are not authorized to answer this question for your student. By doing so you would be putting your job in jeopardy... you are giving legal advise to a minor, without parental consent, who will take your response seriously, when you are not licensed to practice law. Do not answer that.
Second. Technically, yes. In a divorce with minor children, courts make custody and visitation orders. If the parents do not abide by these orders, they are in contempt of court = big trouble.
The child may have a say if he/she is 14 or older. That doesn't mean that the child will get what they want, but at that age they are considered to be capable of independent thought that may influence the court's decision. HOWEVER, since you said that both parents are fit, they will likely award joint physical custody.
As a teacher, you should comfort your child and encourage them to either talk to a school counselor about their concerns or to one or both parents. You may be liable if you give advice to this child, and there are just too many ways for this to be harmful. Why is the student upset? Are they fearful of living with one parent? What was he/she worried about, specifically?
The teen can look up divorcesource.com or any other resource and search for information by state. They can also ask their parents the question. Most teens are pretty internet savvy and just need perhaps the phrase to search (';custody in Minnesota, child choosing residency'; for example).
Regardless of what you've been told here, MOST states have not enacted the actual legislation that gives children (even teens) the right to choose where to live in a divorce. MOST of the guidelines state that the judge has the RIGHT, but not the OBLIGATION, to listen to a child over a minimum age of 12. If the parents agree, the child is going to have to live where they say until legally adult. If the parents contest, the child can write an affadavit for the court to consider EVEN in states where family court judges tend not to listen to children.
It is difficult for a teen to go through this. Have an open door and be as supportive as you can without giving out legal advice.
I know of a child of 13yo who was able to choose where she wanted to live in the state of Minnesota in a custody hearing. Also, cops dont usually call a child of 17 a runaway if they are with the other parent and often do not take them back to the custodial parent. The child can try to become emancipated from the parents thru the court system as i have seen that done.
However, as a teacher, this dilema is best put to the school counselor cuz I dont believe it is an answer you want to be responsible for.
A teenager can make their own decision where they want to live. They can let the parent know that they want to live with them and the parent needs to let their attorney know. I live in GA and the age that a child can make the decision where they want to live is 11. Ohio the child has to be 12.
In Oklahoma the child can choose at 12. The court will listen to their feelings at ANY age. Not all states are the same. If both parents are fit - I would think all the child would have to do is say where he/she wanted to live.
Usually a teenager is given a choice if both parents are considered fit for custody and willing to be the custodial parent.
most states it is actually 15. If the child is 15 the child can decide who she wants to live with. I know this because AI just recently went through the same thing.
As long as the child is mentally competent the state usually allows them to choose.
In Illinois, a 14 y/o can petition the court for their own interests. But I doubt this is the same for all states.
I think when they are like 14 they can make there on decision
What are some good teenage gang survey questions?
I have an assignment where i have to ask multiple choice survey questions about teenage gangs and i need really good questions
Also can you provide the choices available for those questions. It doesn't matter how many choices u have.What are some good teenage gang survey questions?
pineapples are healthyWhat are some good teenage gang survey questions?
%26lt;------------------------- I kind of resemble a chicken
Also can you provide the choices available for those questions. It doesn't matter how many choices u have.What are some good teenage gang survey questions?
pineapples are healthyWhat are some good teenage gang survey questions?
%26lt;------------------------- I kind of resemble a chicken
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