What does pony discover about the socs who were in the car?

What does Pony discover about the Socs who were in the car? Pony discovers that they were drunk. ... Pony's parents died before the story begins, his parents died in an auto wreck.

1. What does Ponyboy discover about the SOCS who were in the blue Mustang?
2. What does Ponyboy realize about the SOCS after they get out of the car?
3. What does John realize about the SOCS in the blue car?
4. What did Ponyboy learn about the SOCS in the outsiders?
5. What does pony mean when he says the SOCS were reeling pickled?
6. What does pony realize about the SOCS after his conversation with Randy?
7. How does Johnny recognize who the SOCS in the park are?
8. What observation does Ponyboy make about the greasers and the SOCS?
9. What realization gives Ponyboy the idea that the worlds of the SOCS and the greasers are not so different?
10. Why was pony upset about getting a haircut?
11. How did Johnny know that the SOCS in the Mustang were the ones who beat him?
12. What does Cherry tell Ponyboy about the SOCS in Chapter 3?
13. What Randy tells pony?
14. How does pony describe Johnny?
15. What caused Ponyboy to realize the SOCS were just guys after all?

What does Ponyboy discover about the SOCS who were in the blue Mustang?

The blue Mustang represents the Socs wealth as well as the danger they pose to greasers. When Ponyboy or another greaser spots the Mustang, he knows trouble is coming. As the novel progresses, however, and Ponyboy comes to understand and feel compassion for the Socs, the Mustang loses some of its power to intimidate.

What does Ponyboy realize about the SOCS after they get out of the car?

Ponyboy and Johnny reach the park around 2:30 a.m. A blast from a car horn alerts them that the blue Mustang is near. The boys realize that they are outnumbered as five Socs climb out of the car, including Bob and Randy, Cherry's and Marcia's boyfriends.

What does John realize about the SOCS in the blue car?

What does Johnny realize about the Socs in the blue car? That they are the ones who beat him up so badly.

What did Ponyboy learn about the SOCS in the outsiders?

After he meets Cherry at the movie theater, however, Ponyboy begins to realize that Socs are human just like greasers. He sees that he and Cherry appreciate many of the same things, like sunsets. His empathy for the Socs suffers a setback, however, after a group of them attacks him and Johnny in the park.

What does pony mean when he says the SOCS were reeling pickled?

What does Pony mean when he says the socs were "reeling pickled" on page 54? what Ponyboy meant was, that They were drunk.

What does pony realize about the SOCS after his conversation with Randy?

Ponyboy feels reassured by his talk with Randy and realizes that Socs can be human and vulnerable.

How does Johnny recognize who the SOCS in the park are?

Q. How does Johnny recognize who the Socs in the park are? By the rings on Bob's hand. By Randy's voice.

What observation does Ponyboy make about the greasers and the SOCS?

Greasers are angry and emotional, but the socs are sophisticated and emotion hiders. What made Ponyboy feel that they were not completely different? They saw the same sunset; they observed the same things in life, just with a different perspective.

What realization gives Ponyboy the idea that the worlds of the SOCS and the greasers are not so different?

Ponyboy realizes that "maybe the two different worlds we lived in weren't so different. We saw the same sunset." Ponyboy and his gang are not the only outsiders; Cherry is an outsider as well.

Why was pony upset about getting a haircut?

Why was Pony upset about getting a haircut? "It was my pride. . . . Our hair labeled us Greasers, too -- it was our trademark. ... Maybe we couldn't have Corvairs or madras shirts, but we could have hair."

How did Johnny know that the SOCS in the Mustang were the ones who beat him?

9. How did Johnny know that the Socs in the Mustang were the ones who beat him? Bob had the rings on all of his fingers and he remembers the blue Mustang. 10.

What does Cherry tell Ponyboy about the SOCS in Chapter 3?

What does Cherry tell Ponyboy about the Socs? Cherry tells Ponyboy that not only money separates Socs from greasers, but that greasers have different sets of values, (according to Cherry, Socs are more sophisticated, opposed to the greaser who are more emotional).

What Randy tells pony?

Randy tells Pony that he would have let the kids die in the fire. He tells him that he is not going to show at the rumble that night. He is sick of all this trouble between the Socs and the greasers, and that Bob was a good guy and a real person.

How does pony describe Johnny?

Ponyboy described Johnny as "Smaller than the rest, with a slight build. He had big black eyes in a dark tanned face; his hair was jet-black and heavily greased and combed to the side, but it was so long that it fell in shaggy bangs across his forehead.

What caused Ponyboy to realize the SOCS were just guys after all?

Ponyboy is portrayed as both tough and sensitive. ... What caused Ponyboy to realize the "Socs were just guys after all?" A. Randy said that all Bob had wanted was for someone to lay down the law and set limits for him. or B. Randy's dad had said that Randy should tell the truth and nobody would get hurt.