(This scenario is based off of real problems that I've seen happen as well as what I've heard in Reddit steroids. Some kids with older or younger siblings feel like their parents love one siblings more than them, just because they get awards, theories, achievement, are amazing athletes, or have straight A's, and these are just a few examples. The kid will then start to do things to gain attention because the feel their sibling is superior and they want that attention to, this can be things like messing around in class, not getting work done on time, or being troublesome. Sometimes just all together they give up and think, "My parents love my sibling more than me...." I'm the oldest in my family, and sometimes I feel that way. Yeah I have my Varsity letter, and a small scholarship... but my middle sister got in a program for kids that are very smart for her age... that my teachers wouldn't even let me test for. I know this has turned more into a venting thing rather than a scenario thing but, it's hard when you get so excited to try something that can help you in the future, and before you can even give it a go your shot down. Some of things I dealt with during that time when I was denied the testing, still sticks around with me today. I used to read above my grade level, be amazing at multiple subjects, and get A's and B's for most of my grades, but after not being able to do that testing, and being shot down and told that I'm not good enough by the teacher herself still affects me even today. After that I would sometimes not do work, or I'd mess around, I never got in super serious trouble that would cause me to end up to get a referral, or detention, except for a specific mix up on the bus, but that's another story for another time. In my freshman year of highschool I got another teacher that was the same if not worse... even during the parent teacher conferences, he pretty much called me stupid in front of my mother, just hiding it in the way he worded it though, but I switched the other semester of that class of my Freshman year to a different teacher, and it all changed. Because she was my last class of the day, she'd stop me and remind me that I wasn't stupid, she'd stay after school and help me, she slowly helped me get my confidence back up, that was the only highschool class that I aced my semester final on, and got an A for my final class grade as well. Getting one bad teacher or having your parents say the wrong thing can really cause a bunch of problems in the future. Anymore on average I get a C as my gpa. My grades range from A being in physical classes like PE, to everything else being a C or D. I've even failed multiple classes but somehow made them up, I still feel like I can't do things right, or I won't be able to succeed at all... and I know that some of you may feel that way to, but don't try to let that hold you down. Trying and push it back and keep pushing through your classes, unlike I have in the past. I think I may have finally straightened things around now after about 7... maybe 8 years now. I just hope I can keep it that way. I apologize for the venting but, even if I don't know you guys in person, just getting this out whether it's verbally or written helps me out a lot, and I thank you all for taking the time to read this. Now... on with the scenario.)

You noticed there was a student in your class that was always being a distraction, messing around and challenging the teacher. They seemed pretty happy when doing it too, and they did this for the whole half of the year, yet one day, they didn't act like this at all, they just sat there, not even taking out a pencil. They stayed that way the whole class, not even the teacher could get them motivated. They responded with something quietly, but you couldn't quite hear it. Soon the final bell rang for the day, and they quietly made their way out the door, you knew they walk home and you walk home too, do you approach them or leave them be?