L'enfant terrible ("terrible child", also enfant terrible) is a French expression, traditionally referring to a child who shocks or embarrasses his parents with his/her comments or behavior by saying startling and/or inappropriate things to adults, especially the kind of indiscreet remarks that embarrasses others.However, the expression has drawn multiple usage in careers of art, fashion, music, and other creative arts. In these careers, it implies a successful "genius" who is very unorthodox. A person who is outrageous or striking, and in some cases, offensive, irresponsible, unconventional, revolutionary or rebellious in his/her works and behaviour. Somebody who is outrageously outspoken or bold. Classically, one who "thumbs their nose" at the establishment, or challenges it.From the information related in the passage, which of these choices would NOT be a possible example of "l'enfant terrible"?ResponsesA a bratty childa bratty childB a sensitive teenagera sensitive teenagerC a provocative artista provocative artistD a juvenile delinquent

What is the correct classification of a parent who actually hates his or her child and callously and deliberately beats and miscares for it?

Shaming, belittling, or teasing a child is a form of abuse.TrueFalse

Parents can be so embarrassing, can’t they? It’s the way they look, the things they say, and the way they speak. Well, this is according to my children who cringe every time I pick them up from school.It seems that my clothes are either too loud or too dull, or too tight or too baggy. And when I attempt to please them by buying something more fashionable I get it all wrong! They say that I am trying too hard and this, apparently, is even more embarrassing than not trying at all. It’s impossible to win.I’m told that the phrases I use are old-fashioned and cheesy, but when I throw in a word I learned from the Internet, they tell me it doesn’t suit me. And don’t get them started on my jokes; at school events I can have the other parents rolling around laughing but all my children roll are their eyes.And they hate it when I dance, especially when I break into my ‘robot’ routine. Little do they know that I do this on purpose, just to watch them squirm. It’s particularly enjoyable when their friends are around – maximum cringe factor!I may not be the coolest of dads but I run an excellent taxi service, an efficient laundry service, and I offer a no-cost all-you-can-eat restaurant around the clock. So for all the things I provide for my children, I think I am entitled to embarrass them in public every once in a while. I have earned the right to be uncool.And it’s not as if I have never been cool. When I was their age I was, of course, amazingly cool and my parents were, of course, completely embarrassing. So kids, it doesn’t matter how cool you think you are now, your own children will at some point think you are absolutely ridiculous. Enjoy it while it lasts!Question promptWhat is the main idea of the last paragraph?Question response areaSelect one optionSome older people can be cool.Coolness is a quality you never lose.Young people look down on older people.Old people are embarrassed by young people.NextBackScroll to read more

Parents can be so embarrassing, can’t they? It’s the way they look, the things they say, and the way they speak. Well, this is according to my children who cringe every time I pick them up from school.It seems that my clothes are either too loud or too dull, or too tight or too baggy. And when I attempt to please them by buying something more fashionable I get it all wrong! They say that I am trying too hard and this, apparently, is even more embarrassing than not trying at all. It’s impossible to win.I’m told that the phrases I use are old-fashioned and cheesy, but when I throw in a word I learned from the Internet, they tell me it doesn’t suit me. And don’t get them started on my jokes; at school events I can have the other parents rolling around laughing but all my children roll are their eyes.And they hate it when I dance, especially when I break into my ‘robot’ routine. Little do they know that I do this on purpose, just to watch them squirm. It’s particularly enjoyable when their friends are around – maximum cringe factor!I may not be the coolest of dads but I run an excellent taxi service, an efficient laundry service, and I offer a no-cost all-you-can-eat restaurant around the clock. So for all the things I provide for my children, I think I am entitled to embarrass them in public every once in a while. I have earned the right to be uncool.And it’s not as if I have never been cool. When I was their age I was, of course, amazingly cool and my parents were, of course, completely embarrassing. So kids, it doesn’t matter how cool you think you are now, your own children will at some point think you are absolutely ridiculous. Enjoy it while it lasts!Question promptWhat is the main idea of the last paragraph?Question response areaSelect one optionSome older people can be cool.Coolness is a quality you never lose.Young people look down on older people.Old people are embarrassed by young people.NextBackScro

Parents can be so embarrassing, can’t they? It’s the way they look, the things they say, and the way they speak. Well, this is according to my children who cringe every time I pick them up from school.It seems that my clothes are either too loud or too dull, or too tight or too baggy. And when I attempt to please them by buying something more fashionable I get it all wrong! They say that I am trying too hard and this, apparently, is even more embarrassing than not trying at all. It’s impossible to win.I’m told that the phrases I use are old-fashioned and cheesy, but when I throw in a word I learned from the Internet, they tell me it doesn’t suit me. And don’t get them started on my jokes; at school events I can have the other parents rolling around laughing but all my children roll are their eyes.And they hate it when I dance, especially when I break into my ‘robot’ routine. Little do they know that I do this on purpose, just to watch them squirm. It’s particularly enjoyable when their friends are around – maximum cringe factor!I may not be the coolest of dads but I run an excellent taxi service, an efficient laundry service, and I offer a no-cost all-you-can-eat restaurant around the clock. So for all the things I provide for my children, I think I am entitled to embarrass them in public every once in a while. I have earned the right to be uncool.And it’s not as if I have never been cool. When I was their age I was, of course, amazingly cool and my parents were, of course, completely embarrassing. So kids, it doesn’t matter how cool you think you are now, your own children will at some point think you are absolutely ridiculous. Enjoy it while it lasts!Question promptHow does the writer react to his children's embarrassment at his dancing?Question response areaSelect one optionHe points out that they are being unfair.He promises to be a better parent at home.He attempts to dance more like his children.He tries to make them even more embarrassed.