Rico's Life Challenges

What drives Rico's decision to work extra shifts at the Gas 'n' Go, and how does this reflect her family's economic situation?

How does Rico's relationship with her mother demonstrate the complexities of parent-child relationships when dealing with financial stress?

In what ways does the chapter highlight the contrast between Rico's socioeconomic status and that of her classmates at Lakewood High?

How does Rico's role as a primary provider for her family affect her perspective on childhood and responsibility? Is this fair for someone her age?

The title 'No Money, Mo Problems' is a play on words. How does this chapter establish money (or the lack thereof) as a central conflict in Rico's life?