Last night, I went
trick-or-treating. While talking to people giving out candy, I got to know my
community better. I went to more than 20 houses and some of them were really
creepy.
When I was trick or treating, I
asked two questions. The first one was “Why do you want to participate in
giving out candy?” The top three answers I got were “It’s a family tradition.”
“I like to see kids smile when giving them candy.” and “I want to be kind.” The
second question was how much money they spent for candy and decorations. The
answers were the budget ranged from ten dollars to hundreds of dollars.
When I was trick-or-treating, I saw
so many spooky sights. There was a big screen showing a girl ghost saying,
“Hey, you don’t belong here!” Another spooky sight was a spider jumping up with
red eyes when you walk up in front of it. The most amusing sight was fog
streaming out of a haunted house. I heard moaning and groaning sound effects.
I met three retired teachers while
trick-or-treating. One of them gave me advice for improving piano. She said, “Playing the piano helps you organize things better.”
Another retired teacher gave me extra candies so I could have more candy to
sort and organize later in the evening. It was like she could read my mind.
I feel like Halloween is a chance to
know my neighbors better. A lady gave me a research question. “17 years ago,
candy bars were 3 times as long as current ones. They were sold at the same
price as our candy nowadays. What happened?” I will leave it to you to find out
the answer of the question.
Inflation and prevent too much candy assumption to decay the teeth? I like candy, too.
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