Question

Составьте диалог, по теме : "Помощь другу при конфликте с родителями" на английском, срочнооо..

Answer 1

"Honour your mother and father and you will live long and be well, if not, you will die" — says the Bible. Some families are happy, some are dead. It seems to me the reason is misunderstanding of each other in the family.One more thing, teenagers can take on most of the rights and responsibilities of adulthood. Before this occurs, however, they go through the period of adolescence and most of them experience conflicts at that time. They change rapidly both physically and emotionally and they search self-identity as they grow up and become more independent.Sometimes teenagers develop interests and values different from those of their parents. That sets a conflict between two generations, which leads to a gap in mutual understanding. Traditional disagreements are: the time to come home at night, doing work about the house and the friends to spend time with.I'd like to point out, that teens face a number of problems: drinking alcohol or using drugs. Moreover, some children run away from their homes. Most of them return after a few days or weeks, but some turn to crime and become juvenile delinquents.I'm convinced that sometimes parents do not care about their children. It is exactly at that age when young people need a piece of advice or help. Different TV programmes and magazines for the young come to their rescue. In case of need you can also dial a special telephone number, the so-called 'telephone of trust'. But it's not the way out. Parents should help their children and find the right approach to them so as to make everything clear. Being able to view the problems more rationally, they should try to do their best to resolve them. We need to learn to talk our problems over in our family. If we are able to do it, everything will be all right.
 

Answer 2

Диалог:

Anna: Hey, Mark. You seem a bit down. Is everything alright?

Mark: Hey, Anna. I'm having some trouble with my parents. We're going through a big conflict right now, and I don't know what to do.

Anna: I'm sorry to hear that, Mark. Do you want to talk about it? Maybe I can help.

Mark: Thanks, Anna. I really appreciate it. You know, my parents are upset with me because of my grades. They think I'm not trying hard enough, but I feel like I'm doing my best.

Anna: It sounds like a difficult situation. Have you tried explaining to them that you're putting in effort and that your grades might not accurately reflect that?

Mark: Yes, I've tried to talk to them, but they seem to have made up their minds. They keep comparing me to my older sibling, who was an excellent student. It's frustrating.

Anna: I understand how you feel. Sometimes parents have certain expectations, but it's important for them to recognize our individual strengths and efforts. Have you considered seeking some outside help, like talking to a teacher or a counselor at school?

Mark: That's a good idea, Anna. I hadn't thought of that. Maybe a teacher can help me communicate with my parents and explain the situation from an objective perspective.

Anna: Absolutely. Teachers often have experience dealing with parent-student conflicts and can provide valuable insights. They can also help mediate a conversation between you and your parents.

Mark: I'll give it a try. Hopefully, they'll be open to hearing from a teacher. I just want them to understand that I'm doing my best and that my grades don't define my worth.

Anna: That's the spirit, Mark. Remember, your worth isn't solely determined by grades. You have so many other talents and qualities that make you unique. Don't be too hard on yourself.

Mark: Thanks, Anna. Your support means a lot to me. I'll reach out to a teacher and see if they can help bridge the gap between my parents and me.

Anna: I'm glad I could be here for you, Mark. Just remember that conflicts with parents can be challenging, but they can also lead to better understanding and stronger relationships. I'm here for you every step of the way.

Mark: Thanks again, Anna. It's comforting to know I have a friend like you to lean on during tough times. I'll keep you updated on how things progress.

Anna: Absolutely, Mark. We're in this together. Good luck, and remember, you're not alone in this journey.