UNIT5: WHAT DO YOU WANT TO DO?BRAT

UNIT5: WHAT DO YOU WANT TO DO?
BRAT CAMP
What do you do with a teenager that swears at you, steals,lies, fights, drinks, takes drugs, and is completely out ofcontrol?
Desperate parents from all over the world are sending theirdifficult teenagers to behaviour camps in the Utah mountains,hoping that they will come back as the children they onceknew and loved. Meet these three troubled teenagers. Will thetough therapy camp help them or will they return home thesame rebellious brats?



Ten weeks. Three teenagers. One last chance
Ned, aged 16
Ned has always argued with his mother and no longer lives at home. “I lie, steal, and cheat. I've been in trouble with the police,”, he says. “I hate every thing “. His dad died when he was nine.
His mother says, 'He's going to end up in prison, and it'll be my fault.”

Emily, aged 15
Emily was a happy girl who did well at school. Now she plays truant all the time. Her behaviour changed at 13, when her mother remarried. She sleep all day, stay out all night, and bulies her mother.
“It's my life and i can do what I want,”she says.

Jamie, aged 17
Jamie is a very intelligent boy, but five schools asked him to leave in just three years. His parents are divorced. “I fight a lot,” he says. “I’m going to end up in prison or seriously hurt if i don t go to this camp. I hope it helps.”

Far away from the outside world, the teenagers have to give up all the things from their old lives, including body piercings, e-mail, music, cell phones, and fashionable clothes. There are a lot of rules to follow and physical activity is very important. They go on long hikes through the mountains, and sleep in tents at night. They learn to look after themselves and each other, and be responsible. They discuss their problems with the camp psychologist, who decides when they are ready to go home. The average time is ten weeks.
Ned felt very sick at first because he had to do so much exercise. “It was tough, but I feel better now. I don’t feel depressed anymore. I’m really looking forward to seeing my family. I'd love to live at home again.” He says.
Emily had to take out all of her 18 body piercings. She was stocked by camp life and cried all the time. “I hated camp, but I’ve learnt that every thing I do affects other people. I’m sorry I was so horrible to my mom. I hope I can go back to school. I want to be a nurse.”
At first Jamie had terrible problems following orders from the camp staff. But then he began to enjoy the outdoor life. He says, “it was an incredible experience. I’ve got more self-control now. I’m going to join the army.”

Kết quả (Việt) 1:

UNIT5: NHỮNG GÌ LÀM BẠN MUỐN LÀM?BRAT CAMPNhững gì bạn làm với một thiếu niên mà swears lúc bạn, đánh cắp, nằm, chiến đấu, thức uống, mất ma túy, và là hoàn toàn trong ofcontrol? Tuyệt vọng cha mẹ từ khắp nơi trên thế giới đang gửi theirdifficult thanh thiếu niên để hành vi trại ở dãy núi Utah, Hy vọng rằng họ sẽ trở lại như là trẻ em họ onceknew và yêu thương. Gặp gỡ các thanh thiếu niên gặp rắc rối ba. Thetough trị liệu trại sẽ giúp họ hoặc sẽ họ trở về nhà nổi loạn brats cùng?10 tuần. Ba thanh thiếu niên nhất. Một cơ hội cuối cùngNed, 16 tuổiNed đã luôn luôn lập luận với mẹ của mình và không còn cuộc sống ở nhà. "Tôi nói dối, ăn cắp, và ăn gian. Tôi đã gặp rắc rối với cảnh sát, ", ông nói. "Tôi ghét mọi điều". Cha ông qua đời khi ông lên chín. Mẹ nói, ' ông sẽ kết thúc trong tù, và nó sẽ là lỗi của tôi. "Emily, 15 tuổiEmily là một cô gái hạnh phúc đã làm tốt ở trường. Bây giờ cô đóng truant tất cả thời gian. Hành vi của cô thay đổi lúc 13, khi mẹ cô tái hôn. Cô ngủ cả ngày, ở khách sạn trong tất cả các đêm, và bulies mẹ."Đó là cuộc sống của tôi và tôi có thể làm những gì tôi muốn," cô nói.Jamie, 17 tuổiJamie là một cậu bé rất thông minh, nhưng năm trường học hỏi ông để lại chỉ trong ba năm. Cha mẹ của ông được ly dị. "Tôi chiến đấu rất nhiều," ông nói. "Tôi sẽ kết thúc trong tù hoặc nghiêm túc tổn thương nếu tôi don t vào trại này. Tôi hy vọng nó giúp."Far away from the outside world, the teenagers have to give up all the things from their old lives, including body piercings, e-mail, music, cell phones, and fashionable clothes. There are a lot of rules to follow and physical activity is very important. They go on long hikes through the mountains, and sleep in tents at night. They learn to look after themselves and each other, and be responsible. They discuss their problems with the camp psychologist, who decides when they are ready to go home. The average time is ten weeks.Ned felt very sick at first because he had to do so much exercise. “It was tough, but I feel better now. I don’t feel depressed anymore. I’m really looking forward to seeing my family. I'd love to live at home again.” He says.Emily had to take out all of her 18 body piercings. She was stocked by camp life and cried all the time. “I hated camp, but I’ve learnt that every thing I do affects other people. I’m sorry I was so horrible to my mom. I hope I can go back to school. I want to be a nurse.”At first Jamie had terrible problems following orders from the camp staff. But then he began to enjoy the outdoor life. He says, “it was an incredible experience. I’ve got more self-control now. I’m going to join the army.”