Yes, I think animals do have thoughts like people. I think they are thinking about hurting us. I mean, look how they look at us when they’re mad at us. When my cat looks at me he gives me the evilest stare. I call it the death stare.
Daniel Moore, 7th, Jonesville Middle, Mrs. Brooks

Yes, I think animals think like people. I think they are thinking about food because people get hungry and animals get hungry too.
David Miles, 7th, Jonesville Middle, Mrs. Brooks

Yes I think animals do have thoughts like people. I think they’re thinking about running places and eating.
Dylan Middleton, 7th, Jonesville Middle, Mrs. Brooks

Yes, I think animals do have thoughts like people. I think they are thinking about if you are going to harm them. What do you think when a deer is looking at you? Well, I believe that they are thinking that I am going to harm them.
Elijah Ritchie, 7th, Jonesville Middle, Mrs. Brooks

Yes, I think animals have thoughts like people. I think they’re thinking about how much they love to be cuddled and how they love to be loved on.
Emily Kirk, 7th, Jonesville Middle, Mrs. Brooks

Yes, I think animals do have thoughts like people. I think they are thinking about if more people will start acting more grateful for animals. Because after all they do for us, I’m sure they are wanting and thinking about more love.
Emily Nuxoll, 7th, Jonesville Middle, Mrs. Brooks

Yes, I think animals do have thoughts like people. I think they are thinking about everyday things that come their way. Why would a dog bark at something if it doesn’t know what it’s barking at and why would a bird eat works if it doesn’t remember what a worm looks like? They encounter everyday things just like us that they have to have thoughts about to function.
Emma Fortner, 7th, Jonesville Middle, Mrs. Brooks

Yes, I think animals do have thoughts like people. I think they are thinking about food. Animals love to eat. I think they think about when they are going to eat again and what they are going to eat. For all they know, they couldn’t eat again.
Ethan Gordon, 7th, Jonesville Middle, Mrs. Brooks

Yes, I think animals do have thoughts like people. I think they are thinking about their owner. I think they do because they want to see if their owner arrives home safely.
Ethan Ziehler, 7th, Jonesville Middle, Mrs. Brooks

Yes, I think animals think like people. I think they are thinking about their family and friends. When I had a dog he was sad because he missed his family. I adopted one of his brothers and it made him so happy. They were so adorable.
Evan Long, 7th, Jonesville Middle, Mrs. Brooks

Yes, I think animals do have thoughts like people. I think they are thinking about food because when I go out to the barn, my horses take their front hoofs and pay at their buckets.
Evany Collins, 7th, Jonesville Middle, Mrs. Brooks

Yes, I do think animals have thoughts like people. I think they are thinking, “Why are you petting me? Is that bacon?! Don’t touch me”. I know I would because I don’t like it when people touch me either.
Hailey Parsons, 7th, Jonesville Middle, Mrs. Brooks

Yes, I think animals do have thoughts like people. I think they are thinking about if they are going to live through the day.
Hunter Collins, 7th, Jonesville Middle, Mrs. Brooks

Yes, I think animals have thoughts like people. I think they are thinking about their owners because their owners give them food and a place to live.
Jace Cochran, 7th, Jonesville Middle, Mrs. Brooks

Yes, I think animals do have thoughts like people. I think they are thinking about survival and what to eat.
Jace Corbin, 7th, Jonesville Middle, Mrs. Brooks

Yes, I think animals do have thoughts like people. I think they are thinking about their owners because they feed them.
Jayden McNiel, 7th, Jonesville Middle, Mrs. Brooks

Yes, I think animals do have thoughts like people. I think they are thinking about survival. For example, they think about how they’re going to eat.
JD Odle, 7th, Jonesville Middle, Mrs. Brooks

Yes, I think animals do have thoughts like people. I think they are thinking about food. Why? Because when you sit down to eat breakfast, lunch, or dinner they’re always begging for scraps to hit the floor so they can gobble it all up!
Jessie Barton, 7th, Jonesville Middle, Mrs. Brooks

Yes, I think animals do have thoughts like people. I think they are thinking about food. When you have food they lick their lips and watch your food. More than likely, they think about getting your food.
Julie Woodard, 7th, Jonesville Middle, Mrs. Brooks

Yes, I think animals do have thoughts like people. I think they are thinking about being loyal to their owners.
Justin Corbin, 7th, Jonesville Middle, Mrs. Brooks

Yes, I think animals do have thoughts like people. I think they are thinking about what they have to do to survive. For example, a wild animal might be thinking about how they are going to get food that day or how they are going to prepare for harsh weather.
Justine Elliott, 7th, Jonesville Middle, Mrs. Brooks

Yes, I think animals do have thoughts like people. I think they are thinking about food most of the time. My dog always follows me around when I have food. If I don’t share some with him, he will sit and beg forever.
Kaelyn Pendergraft, 7th, Jonesville Middle, Mrs. Brooks

Yes, I think animals do have thoughts like people. I think they are thinking, “What am I going to do?” and “Where am I going to live?”
Kaitlynne Bloomer, 7th, Jonesville Middle, Mrs. Brooks

Yes, I think animals do have thoughts like people. I think they are thinking, “What will I ever do for survival?”
Kaleb Hilton, 7th, Jonesville Middle, Mrs. Brooks

Yes, I think animals have thoughts like people do. I think they are thinking about their owner. They probably also think about food.
Kate Blakemore, 7th, Jonesville Middle, Mrs. Brooks

Yes, I think animals do have thoughts like people. I believe they are thinking about where their next meal is coming from and if they’re going to have to fight for it.
Katelyn Stafford, 7th, Jonesville Middle, Mrs. Brooks

Yes, I think animals do have thoughts like people. I think they are thinking about food.
Kendra Bledsoe, 7th, Jonesville Middle, Mrs. Brooks

Yes, I think animals do have thoughts like people. I think they are thinking about many different things. When animals, especially dogs, give you sad eyes they probably think you don’t love them or they feel guilty. When a cat looks at you, they are most likely studying you and are seeing why humans act the way they do. Plus, when they glare at you they are very mad at you. When they whine and go towards their food bowls, they want food.
KK Belcher, 7th, Jonesville Middle, Mrs. Brooks

Yes, they do have thoughts. They could be thinking anything such as when are my owners coming home. What are they going to do today!
Lynsey Blair, 7th, Jonesville Middle, Mrs. Brooks

Yes, I think animals do have thoughts like people. I think they are thinking about how crazy their owner is.
Maddox Hounshell, 7th, Jonesville Middle, Mrs. Brooks

Yes, I think animals do have thoughts like people. I think they are thinking about their owners because they love them, they’re happy to have a home, and they can’t wait for them to get back from work because they want to be fed.
Madison McElyea, 7th, Jonesville Middle, Mrs. Brooks

No, I think animals don’t have thoughts like people. I don’t think they do because of this reason. I think they are in like, their own world with animals and they think differently than us in many ways. They can be smart, but I still don’t think they can think like humans.
Mason Stevens, 7th, Jonesville Middle, Mrs. Brooks

Yes, I think animals have thoughts like people. They’re probably thinking about going to the bathroom. I’m sure they don’t want to have an accident inside their house.
Matthew Baldwin, 7th, Jonesville Middle, Mrs. Brooks

Yes, I think animals do have thoughts like people. I think they are thinking about food, sleep, and going outside.
Matthew Moore, 7th, Jonesville Middle, Mrs. Brooks

Yes, I think animals do have thoughts like people. I think they are thinking about their owners because they always want to be around us and they’ll sometimes bring us “gifts” like dead mice or birds.
Mia Jerrell, 7th, Jonesville Middle, Mrs. Brooks

Yes, I think animals do have thoughts like people. I think they’re thinking about how they can survive. For example, they’re probably thinking about where they are going to get food or how they will live.
Nathan Hughes, 7th, Jonesville Middle, Mrs. Brooks

Yes, I think animals do have thoughts like people. I think they are thinking about keeping their owner happy how many times have you been upset in some way and your dog or cat jumps up on your lap and comforts you? No matter how many times they do this, I think they do it because they are concerned about how you feel. Animals care about their owners more than people think because they get attached to you.
Nicholas Kimberlin, 7th, Jonesville Middle, Mrs. Brooks

Yes, I think animals do have thoughts like people. I think they are thinking about why we do things the way we do. Does your dog ever wait in the bathroom while you take a shower? Mine does and I bet you one hundred dollars to a donut that he is wondering when I’m going to shake all the water off me!
Payton Eldridge, 7th, Jonesville Middle, Mrs. Brooks

Yes, I think animals do have thoughts like people. I think they’re thinking about why they don’t get more food.
Preslei Chance, 7th, Jonesville Middle, Mrs. Brooks

Yes, I think animals do have thoughts like people. I think they are thinking about their owners because they often greet you when you get home. My dog always meets me at the door. She always wants to be around me.
Reece Cook, 7th, Jonesville Middle, Mrs. Brooks

Yes, I think animals do have thoughts like people. I think they are thinking about how annoying people are sometimes. Some people can be really annoying to animals! I think that it would be creepy to know what some animals think.
Riley Brock, 7th, Jonesville Middle, Mrs. Brooks

Yes, I think animals do have thoughts like people. I think they are thinking about when the humans will be home if they’re domestic but if they’re wild, they’re probably thinking about survival.
Riley Harber, 7th, Jonesville Middle, Mrs. Brooks

Yes, I think animals do have thoughts like people. I think they are thinking about what they can do to make us happy or what they need to do to make us proud.
Shirley Washburn, 7th, Jonesville Middle, Mrs. Brooks

Yes, I think animals do have thoughts like people. I think they are thinking about why you’re gone almost every day. when you come home and they lie on your lap or rub against your leg, he or she might be thinking, “Where have you been?” if you stay on the phone for too long he or she will think, “You’ve been gone all day—I’m leaving!”
Sierra Woodard, 7th, Jonesville Middle, Mrs. Brooks

Yes, I do think animals do have thoughts like people. I think they are thinking about when you are going to give them the food in your hand. Sometimes I think animals are thinking, “Why are these crazy people petting me?”
Taft Aldridge, 7th, Jonesville Middle, Mrs. Brooks

Yes, I think animals do have thoughts like people. I think they are thinking about survival. A lot of animals eat each other or just eat cat or dog food. How else would animals survive if they didn’t think?
Tanner Epperly, 7th, Jonesville Middle, Mrs. Brooks

Yes, I do think animals have thoughts like people. I think they are thinking about their owners. The reason I think they do is because they know human language but do not have the vocals to speak it—so they think it.
Tyler Lee, 7th, Jonesville Middle, Mrs. Brooks

Yes, I think animals do have thoughts like people. I think they are thinking about their owner because when you feel down, your pet feels down. When you’re happy, your pet feels happy. How could they do this if they didn’t think like us?
Willow Britton, 7th, Jonesville Middle, Mrs. Brooks