will never forget the first public dance I attended. I was fifteen years old and there were two reasons why my father allowed me to go to the dance. Firstly, it was being held in the hall of my school and secondly, my big brother was going to be there as well. If the dance had been scheduled for the nightclub, there was no way my father would have given me permission to go. I wore a blue dress that my friend Janet had made. I spent the whole day polishing my fingernails and curling my hair. But I also remember the anxiety; the fear of being a wallflower. We girls sat in chairs lining the walls of the hall. The boys milled around, chatting and joking with each other until the music started up. With a rush they all went quickly to the line of girls, asking them to dance. Would I be picked? Would I be left out? | tried to look unconcerned as one Based on your reading of Case study, reflect on the following questions. 1. Do teenagers in your culture go to these sorts of dances? 2. Are teenage boys and girls allowed to dance with each other in public? If not, why? 3. Do fathers in your culture decide what types of public activities their teenage daughters and sons can engage in? 4. In your culture, are older brothers given the responsibility of protecting younger sisters, as indicated in the case study? If they are, in what circumstances do they do this? 5. Can you sympathize with the young girl's fears of being rejected or left out of the dance? Do her fears make sense to you 1.0