A croweded bus an old woman gets in all seats occupied-debate whether to offer your seat to the woman finally decide to offer the old woman grateful.write a paragraph
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Answer:
If you see person with a disability, an elderly person, or a pregnant woman on a crowded bus or train, please give up your seat!
Reader Melissa experienced the worst of human nature in a recent ride on the K Street Circulator around 10:30 one day. She was about 8 months pregnant and had a seat next to a window.
An elderly gentleman of about 80 got on the bus, and couldn’t sit down. Melissa decided to give him her seat, but the other woman in the seat next to her wouldn’t move over to the window. The man couldn’t climb over, so he gave up and told Melissa just to sit back down.
Later, a woman on crutches got on, and Melissa again gave up her seat and moved to the back of the bus. But a stop or two later, as the bus filled up further, she saw the woman on crutches moving toward the back of the bus; it turns out some other, able-bodied person, had taken the seat!
Melissa made “a stink about a pregnant lady giving up her seat for someone on crutches,” she says, and only then did people offer seats to both of them.
Folks, many people don’t want to go around loudly asking others to give up seats. If you see someone who is less physically able than yourself on the bus, please volunteer the seat. If someone asks you to give up a seat or move over to accommodate someone, please cheerily agree.
In particular, the row of seats nearest the door is reserved by law for seniors and persons with disabilities when necessary. If you’re in one of those, it’s extra important to give up your seat.