ipl-logo

Brooke Davis's Positive Influence On Teenage Girls

217 Words1 Page

forever. Bigger and better things are coming in life, and the best form of these people is yet to come. Growing up comes with wisdom. You have to make mistakes to learn lessons, and Brooke teaches the audience that. By the end of the show, Brooke Davis is everyone of her friend’s go-to person. She is the one people lean on, and the one who everyone is so proud to call a friend. Every girl should strive to be that person, the one who holds herself so strong and graceful. That is the impact Brooke has on the audience of teenage girls. She is a positive influence on the audience, and on One Tree Hill overall. The series would be missing a huge part without her character in it. It has been proven that fictional TV shows do have influence on the

Show More
Related

  • How Did Ruby Davis Influence Society

    971 Words  | 4 Pages

    Ruby Dee and Ossie Davis were very influential people. They used speech and showed power through their roles. Eblah b;ah whiuhefiurumhdvm dqf Placeholder---- do better fal ): Ossie Davis was born in 1917 on December 18th. His hometown is Cogdell, Georgia. His real name is Raiford Chatman Davis, and his nickname ‘Ossie’ came from a man who mispronounced his initials of ‘RC’.

    Read More

  • Pros And Cons Of Abigail Williams

    311 Words  | 2 Pages

    Mass hysteria has occurred everywhere in the world, but one question is asked; Who starts it? In 1692, Salem, Massachusetts a hysteria about witchcraft in the town breaks out and many innocent people will lose their lives. Abigail Williams is a servant in the town and in my opinion should be held responsible for the witchcraft hysteria and here’s why.

    Read More

  • Summary Of At Seventeen By Sheila Morehead

    306 Words  | 2 Pages

    At Seventeen Short Response In the short story “At Seventeen” by Sheila Morehead, symbolism, conflict and characterisation has been used to construct the character “youth” as a complicated and independent surfer. Internal and external conflict has been utilised by Sheila to portray the youth as complicated and independent. Through out the story the youth has had to overcome many obstacles such as communicating and letting people into his own world. This shows the reader that he is very complicated and not a stereotypical teenage boy.

    Read More

  • What Is Quinn Whitey Wells A Dynamic Character

    1195 Words  | 5 Pages

    She is seen as a dynamic character when you look at how her relationships have changed and grown because of the type of character she had become. “If you only shine

    Read More

  • Jc's Girls: A Case Study

    304 Words  | 2 Pages

    The organization was founded by Heather Veitch, who worked as a stripper for four years before becoming a Christian and leaving the sex industry in 1999. She founded JC 's Girls on Good Friday in March 2005; it was based at Sandals Church in Riverside, California, with the support of the California Southern Baptist Convention. In January 2006, JC 's Girls went to Las Vegas to operate a booth at the AVN Adult Entertainment Expo that received much traffic and news coverage. By 2008, Veitch had moved to Las Vegas and based the organization at Central Christian Church in nearby Henderson, Nevada. Former stripper and call girl Theresa Scher and social worker Sheri Brown founded the San Diego chapter of JC 's Girls at The Rock Church in 2007.

    Read More

  • Patrica Smith What It Is Like To Be A Black Girl Summary

    1017 Words  | 5 Pages

    In the poem “ What it is like to be a black girl”, Patrica Smith uses metaphorical language to show us how young black girls are being judge in society based on stereotypes . It’s describing how she wants to change and become like other people in the racial society because she’s having a hard time accepting who she is. In the beginning of “What it’s like to be a black girl” it gives you a view of a young black girl who doesn’t feel accepted in society. It emphasis the fact that many young black girls want the world to accept them for who they are.

    Read More

  • Bethany Wiggins's Sten: Character Analysis

    543 Words  | 3 Pages

    The world is in trouble and you need to prepare for survival, but what are you up against? The most common answers to this question are things like zombies, the end of the world, or normal human beings who have gone psychotic due to scientific mayhem. What if, though, it was instead something as simple as the extinction of bees? You would think that wouldn't do much harm, because, in reality, who needs honey? "Cure" (sequel to "Stung") by Bethany Wiggins displays the effects on our society when something that seems minor becomes a big problem.

    Read More

  • J Cole: A Positive Role Model For Adolescents

    217 Words  | 1 Pages

    Positive role models are so important in our society, someone who they can look up to and be a positive impact on their lives. So many times, in our society, so many adolescences marvels at role models that have no talent like the Kardashian or these reality TV stars. I like the positive role models for adolescence that encourage them to make smart choices in their lives and builds them up overall. One positive role model for adolescence would have to be the rapper J Cole, there are a lot of rappers that talk about negative things in their music like violence and having the most money. The rapper J Cole sings about being positive and loving yourself, he is a lot different then other rappers in our society, the reason I picked him is because

    Read More

  • Youth Culture In Mean Girls

    743 Words  | 3 Pages

    Youth culture can pertain to interests in styles, music, clothes and sports. It also pertains to behaviours, beliefs, and vocabulary; this refers to the ways that teenagers conduct their lives. The concept behind youth culture is that adolescents are a subculture with norms, morals, behaviours and values that differ from the main culture of older generations within society. For instance, young men and women, teenagers in this case, are mostly represented as unpredictable and not easy to understand. In the film, Mean Girls directed by Mark Waters (2004), adolescents are represented as bullies, who use manipulation to achieve what they want and are two-faced with the people around them; they are constantly stereotyped as a high social group like the plastics and a low social group like the mathletes; also they are presented as young people that fall under peer pressure, and are overly concerned about their appearance and about being socially accepted.

    Read More

  • Black Girls Vs White Schools Essay

    745 Words  | 3 Pages

    Do you think black children are better off at a predominantly white school or a predominantly black school? Black children are facing different problems in the school system. Kids get in trouble all the time but it seems Black kids get in trouble more? It might be that the teachers may not know how to handle them. Hair for instance, is a problem some black girls are dealing with.

    Read More

  • Teen Activist Chapter Summaries

    1745 Words  | 7 Pages

    Chapter 1 Teen Activists All teen activists such as Alex Lin Malala and Iqbal work to help make a world a better place. That might take months or even years. We know that's a long time! Teen Activists also face challenges like,they cannot spread the word to others, they have many people stand in there way,and the reason activists do these things even though it puts there life at risk is because they want to help in ways they can. According to (Youth Activists Project), “nearly half of the world population is underage 18.

    Read More

  • Women In The Maltese Falcon

    1011 Words  | 5 Pages

    Instead her personality makes the male characters change to accommodate to her, they realize that she is not

    Read More

  • Mean Girls Subculture Analysis

    515 Words  | 3 Pages

    Subcultures form due to our deep rooted preference for likeminded individuals and ideas. We hold anxieties about how people are different and we worry about our own status within society (Andrew Campa 2015 YouTube). Schouten and Alexander (1995) describe that “a subculture of consumption is a distinctive subgroup of society that self-selects on the basis of a shared commitment to a particular products class, brand or consumption activity” (43). It is through this continued communal consumption that an individual finds social validation for their beliefs, value and way of life. Popular culture has magnified high school subcultural identities.

    Read More

  • Theme Of Appearance Vs Reality In Frankenstein

    1270 Words  | 6 Pages

    The character relationships and dynamics would look quite different, say if they weren’t aiming to solve their personal issues, that, in reality, weren’t as big of problems as

    Read More

  • Mean Girls Psychological Analysis

    996 Words  | 4 Pages

    The movie Mean Girls is a perfect example of many social-psychological principles. Three of the major principles that are seen in the film include: conformity, in-groups and out-groups and prejudice. Cady Herron, a naïve sixteen-year-old who has been homeschooled her entire life, is forced to start as a junior at North Shore High School because of her family’s job relocation. Throughout the movie, you see Cady struggling to maintain acceptance in the school’s in-group known as The Plastics. The Plastics, who represent popularity, high economic status and the acclaimed standard of beauty, are one of the meanest cliques at North Shore.

    Read More

More about Brooke Davis's Positive Influence On Teenage Girls

Open Document