List FIVE developments that take place (positive and negative) between the Greasers and the Socs.

The Socs are rich the Greaser are not

the Greasers are also like dangerous and wild but the Socs are not

The Greasers where long hair and the Socs's hair is always short and done

The Socs think their better than everyone else because they have money and The Greasers don't discriminate

Also the Socs throws beer blasts and jump Greasers for fun

Explanation:

i watched the movie its low key litt

i dont think i did this right

Type Of Work  Novel

Genre  Coming-of-age; class struggle

Language  English

Time And Place Written  1960s, Tulsa, Oklahoma

Date Of First Publication  1967

Publisher  The Viking Press

Narrator  Ponyboy Curtis

Point Of View  Ponyboy gives a first-person, subjective account of events, explaining how we should interpret events and people in the story.

Tone  Youthful; melodramatic; slangy; simplistic

Tense  Past

Setting (Time)  Mid-1960s

Setting (Place)  Tulsa, Oklahoma

Protagonist Ponyboy

Major Conflict  Against the background of the clash between the poor greasers and the rich Socs, the greaser Ponyboy struggles to mature.

Rising Action  Johnny kills a Soc; Johnny and Ponyboy flee; tension mounts between the greasers and Socs.

Climax  Johnny’s death, in Chapter 9.

Falling Action  The greasers win the rumble; Dally dies; Ponyboy recovers from his emotional and physical trauma.

Themes  Bridging the gap between rich and poor; honor among the lawless; the treacherousness of male-female interactions

Motifs  Literature; eye shape and color; Ponyboy’s losses of consciousness

Symbols  Two-Bit’s switchblade; cars; Bob’s rings; greaser hair

Foreshadowing  The Socs jump Ponyboy while he walks home alone, previewing their later attack on him and Johnny; Johnny threatens to kill anybody who jumps him again, foreshadowing his murder of Bob.

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