ipl-logo

Stereotypes In High School

435 Words2 Pages

When in the course of human events, adolescents have different mindsets that acquire different types of interest. Many students in high school have different interests like sports, science, math, engineering, or performing arts. In school, there has been major problems because if students have different interests, it creates stereotypes. This implies to teachers and staff to end this problem, because in this case it can evolve to bullying and tormenting others. I should declare this because this because many people have gotten hurt and being intimidated, and have less chance of being communal. Certain teachers and students, like me, who realize what is going on at school, we should end students from generating stereotypes and make everyone

Show More
Related

  • Madera High School Research Paper

    503 Words  | 3 Pages

    A sensitive society has its difficulties for people to even speak out against the issue of bullying, without being interpreted a different way than its original meaning. Bullying and harassment have been a noticeable problem among students in schools worldwide, and still social acceptance and acknowledgment is a continuous issue. Teens are often picked on because of their sexual orientation/preference, appearances, and many other physical or mental factors. One of the main reasons that bullying and harassment is so prevalent among the teen- aged group is because it is so easy for that age group to succumb to competitions within the group as to whom is the coolest. Additionally, what comprises and qualifies as cool is predecided and made a

    Read More

  • Stereotype Threat On Campus

    1647 Words  | 7 Pages

    Stereotype Threat on College Campus To most of the Americans, education has a pivotal role in improving social mobility. It allows everyone, regardless of race, ethnicity, background, to access equal ability and opportunity to succeed. However, it is really the case when our campus is full of stereotype threat? According to Whistling Vivaldi by Claude Steele, stereotype threat is the pressure or risk of conforming to negative stereotypes related to one’s identity. Distracted by the threat, we would perform much weaker in class, and choose to live on a much limiting life unconsciously.

    Read More

  • Cliques: Stereotypes Upon High School

    307 Words  | 2 Pages

    Stereotypes upon High School Every high school is going to have their different cliques, which is where you tend to find yourself. There’s many different ways for students to find their place. Many student join clubs and activities through this they find people who are interested in the same activities as them, students bond on these activities and usually become good friends. Cliques in high school existed in the beginning and they still exist up to this day. For example, there the popular group, the jocks, the nerds, and the fakes.

    Read More

  • High School Stereotypes, The Hurtful Stigma

    395 Words  | 2 Pages

    Stereotypes, The hurtful Stigma Rachel Sandler believes high school stereotypes have been around for generations. Also there is a social hierarchy and the order from top to bottom is the popular girls, the jocks, and the nerds at the bottom. The reason she says these stereotypes have been transferred for generations is because adults who have gone to high school might have a similar experience and this why the social structure of high school has not changed over the years. This is a result of stereotypes passing on through generations It does not seem like there is a chance of the stereotypes slowing down.

    Read More

  • Stereotypes Of Teenagers

    983 Words  | 4 Pages

    Within Northrop Frye’s essay, “Don’t you think it’s time to start thinking?”, high school students are represented as not being able to think and not having any sense of language as a structure because of the societal stereotype that teenagers are lazy and not driven to do their best. From schoolwork to our personal hobbies, society has been plagued by this blandly pretentious idea. To prove Frye has been influenced by the societal stereotype of lazy teenagers, one must first prove that there is such a stereotype. Generation Z (those born from the mid 90’s to the early 2000’s) is characterized by their avid internet use and dependence on technology such as cell phones, tablets, laptops, and advanced appliances. Apparently, we’ve become so

    Read More

  • Stereotypes In High Poverty School

    578 Words  | 3 Pages

    A common theme that resonates in a high poverty school is the demographic make-up, always having high concentrations of African Americans and Hispanic students. With this common theme come challenges, including but not limited to low student achievement, unequal distribution of resources, and low expectations of student outcomes. All of these challenges provide a disadvantage for children who grow up in a neighborhood where there are racial disparities. According to Castañeda (2013), black and Latino students perform at a lower rate than their white peers in both reading and math (p. 57). This statistic is no surprise for most educators who are deeply involved in educating students in this setting.

    Read More

  • Educational Achievement Gap Between Minorities And The Black Community

    602 Words  | 3 Pages

    The constant bombardment of negative associations of minorities affects how the public views those within these groups. Unconsciously people are affected by these images even those within the Black community. A study in 2006 showed that Blacks that watched a lot of television tended to have more distrust for their neighbors, be less likely to join groups and have a negative attitude toward their neighbors than their, White counter parts viewing the same things. (Beaudoin & Thorson, 2006). These types of problems are only furthering the divide between racial groups.

    Read More

  • African American Student Stereotypes

    1244 Words  | 5 Pages

    bonuses, facility improvements, and allotments` for technology advancement from the state government. (If “success” is shown.) This point is brought to life in the national Blue Ribbon School Award. Eligibility for this honor is determined by a single factor hidden behind many little details: student success on standardized tests. All “subcategories” of the school, and the school as a whole, must be in the top fifteen percent in the state rankings for all standardized testing.

    Read More

  • Boys Blue Psychology

    1027 Words  | 5 Pages

    The authors noted that peers also teach their classmates stereotypes by punishing them verbally or physically for failing to conform to their

    Read More

  • African American Stereotypes In Schools

    355 Words  | 2 Pages

    The three most prevalent races that comprise the population of my school are White, African American, and Hispanic. Whites are the predominant demographic occupying about 85% of the population, followed by African American at 13% and Hispanic at 2%. This ratio has been relatively stable for the last forty years, with a slight increase recently in the Hispanic populace. Throughout the course of our lives, we are often exposed to stereotypes that help form our opinions. In many instances these beliefs are not based on reality, but on information that has been passed down for generations.

    Read More

  • Stereotypes In High Noon

    462 Words  | 2 Pages

    From our previous film showing, High Noon, we got a taste of how the Western genre portrayed Chicano/a characters. The late 1970’s saw a decline of the western, and “with the decline of the filmic western came the rise of the urban violence film” (Cortés 134). The 1980’s and 90’s saw film after film released portraying gang violence, and the Latino gang film was a “natural crossroads for sex, violence, and ethnicity” (Cortés 135). Some see these Latino gang members “as updated, modern variants of the Mexican bandit type” (Treviño). 1993 brought us the film Mi Vida Loca, which shows us the life of teenage Chicano/a gang members living in Echo Park, focused on the character known as Sad Girl.

    Read More

  • Stereotypes In A High School's Football Team

    1017 Words  | 5 Pages

    When I was young, I did not know how unfair the world could be. That is how it is with almost everyone. You don't notice the judgemental eyes or the hurtful words until later on in life. Those who think everything is fine are deluded and hopeful. If I wanted to stray from the path the world had given to me, I would be considered an outcast.

    Read More

  • Stereotypes In Public Schools

    1229 Words  | 5 Pages

    Have you ever thought about how minorities such as black or hispanic people are perceived,treated, and discriminated against in America? How about in schools where they are supposed to learn? Who is to blame for the broadly apparent achievement gap? African American kids in public schools are severely disadvantaged and it 's not all their fault. When you think of a kid in detention or fighting what race do you picture the kid being?

    Read More

  • Highschool Stereotypes

    204 Words  | 1 Pages

    These days in highschool there are 2 major groups of kids that walk the halls. There are many differences between these 2 groups and many stereotypes that go along with them. These 2 groups of students are the popular kids and the outsiders or awkward kids. The popular or cool kids are the leaders of the school in most people’s minds.

    Read More

  • Stereotyping In Society

    1595 Words  | 7 Pages

    Stereotyping is a way of categorizing certain groups of people or types of individuals with regards to gender, race, culture, religion etc. Stereotyping arises from prior assumptions due to influences by the media, history and personal experience. The statement: “To gain an understanding of the world we need to make use of stereotypes,” appears that stereotyping is required in order to really understand the world, and knowledge issues can be drawn from this statement: Does stereotyping prevent us from knowing someone truly and how are stereotypes created in the first place? One way to examine and discuss the knowledge issues is to look at different areas of knowledge, which in our case will be History and Human Science.

    Read More

More about Stereotypes In High School

Open Document