When I was a teenager, I thought I could fix my bike by myself. I took it apart without really knowing how to put it back together. I ended up with a pile of bike parts in the garage and had to ask my dad to help me. He was not too happy about it at first.
There was this time when I was a teen and I tried to dye my hair at home. I didn't follow the instructions properly. Instead of getting a cool blue color, my hair turned green. I had to go to school like that and got teased a lot.
When I was a teenager, I had a school project to take care of a plant for a month. I was so overconfident that I didn't really pay much attention. I watered it way too much at first and then hardly watered it at all. By the end of the month, it was completely dead.
A teen once mistook a strong liquor for a soft drink at a party. He took a big gulp and his eyes nearly popped out. He then ran around looking for water to cool his burning throat. It was so funny.
My roommate was a neat freak and would always nag me about leaving my stuff around. So I organized all his stuff in really strange places. His socks were in the fridge, and his toothbrush was in the pantry. He was so mad at first, but then he saw the humor in it. I told him it was my way of getting back at him for all the nagging. Since then, he's been a bit more relaxed about my mess.
One must - read teenage novel is 'The Hunger Games' by Suzanne Collins. It's set in a dystopian world where teenagers are forced to fight to the death in an arena. It has a strong female lead in Katniss Everdeen and explores themes like survival, power, and sacrifice. Another great one is 'To Kill a Mockingbird' by Harper Lee. It deals with racial injustice in the South through the eyes of a young girl, Scout. It teaches valuable lessons about empathy and standing up for what's right.
Here's one. A blonde was on a plane to New York. She asked the flight attendant to bring her a pen and paper. When the attendant brought it, she wrote down 'Hi Mom, I'm on the plane. See you soon.' Then she put it in an envelope and asked the attendant to mail it for her. The attendant was like 'Ma'am, we're 30,000 feet in the air!'
Well, I heard about a teen who tried to dye his hair at home by himself. He ended up with a color that was a mix of green, blue and purple, and it looked like a rainbow exploded on his head. His parents were shocked at first but then couldn't help but laugh.
There were two teens who were new to dating. The boy thought when the girl said she liked to 'hang out' it meant they were exclusive. But the girl just meant she liked to spend time with him as a friend. There was a lot of confusion when the boy got jealous of her talking to other guys. It took a while for them to sort it out and now they laugh about it.
Probably not. Most ghost stories are just superstition and legend with no scientific basis.
A friend of mine went on a date to a park. They decided to have a picnic. But as soon as they sat down, a bunch of ducks came over and started stealing their food. They were chasing the ducks around, trying to get their sandwiches back. It was hilarious and they still talk about that date all the time.
A great teenage love story often has relatable characters. Teens need to see themselves or their peers in the story. For example, in 'The Fault in Our Stars', Hazel and Augustus are just like normal teenagers, dealing with their insecurities and hopes, but also with the added burden of illness. The authenticity of emotions is key too. In a good story, the love, jealousy, and confusion are real. It's not just some over - the - top, unrealistic drama. Also, the setting can play a role. A school or a small town setting, like in 'To All the Boys I've Loved Before', gives a sense of familiarity and makes the story more believable.