Question

Sampson Davis, Rameck Hunt, and George Jenkins grew up in Newark, New Jersey. Their families were very poor, their neighborhood was extremely violent, and they did not have many positive role models. Sampson, Rameck, and George each believed they were destined to rise above their difficult lives. However, success for them seemed almost impossible. When the three of them met in high school, they told each other their dreams and made a pact. They decided that they were each going to become a doctor, and that they would help each other achieve this difficult goal. All throughout high school, college, and medical school, the three friends supported each other and pushed each other to do better. In the face of financial, personal, and professional challenges, they all completed medical school and became award-winning doctors. How did Sampson, Rameck, and George exhibit positive peer pressure?

They did not have positive role models.
They were each going to become a doctor.
They faced financial challenges.
They pushed each other to do better.

Answer 1

They pushed eachother to do better

Step-by-step explanation:

Passed the final with a 100%

Answer 2

Sampson, Rameck, and George pushed each other to do better.

Explanation: Sampson, Rameck, and George could exhibit positive peer pressure as they had each other's support.

As the three kids came from an underprivileged background, they did not have proper resources to accomplish their goals. Also, their neighborhood was violent, which did not gave them positive vibes or any encouragement. However, this did not deter them from their goal of becoming successful doctors in the future. They made a pact that they will overcome all obstacles and support each other in their endeavors.