ipl-logo

Teenage Pregnancy In Mean Girls

312 Words2 Pages

Who would imagine kids raising kids, it’s ridiculous right? I see so many teenage girls walking around my high school with round bellies and no baby daddies, probably because don’t know who it is but that’s besides the point. On the movie Mean Girls the P.E teacher was teaching sex education telling the students that “ if you have sex you will get pregnant and die” wish girls took that seriously. I just have a problem with teen pregnancy because it has become something that the media is covering and makes movies and TV shows out of it. Teens are just calling up their parents saying “Hey Mom, i’m getting pregnant to be the next teen mom!” As a 17 year-old girl I want to remain skinny and looking forward to my future, Girls are jumping to become

Show More
Related

  • Research Paper On Texas Abstinence-Only Education

    1467 Words  | 6 Pages

    It’s now more common for sex to be a topic of conversation then it was forty plus years ago and teens are more open to talk about sex than past generations. “Texas lawmakers are still way out of step with common sense and public opinion. Some even argue that sex education gets teens so “hot and bothered” that they can’t wait to jump in the sack with each other. Check The Numbers”. People don’t like being told what do especially teens who feel they are treated like they don’t know a thing and are expected to act like adult but at the same time are treated like they aren’t intelligent and as if they were motivated by constant deviant thoughts.

    Read More

  • Teen Pregnancy In The Other Wes Moore

    1894 Words  | 8 Pages

    After reading, The Other Wes Moore, it intrigued me how so many of our young people are growing up in families where the parent or parents cannot provide a suitable environment that provides fundamental resources. This book talks about two males that could have ended up with the same fate only if there had not been any assistance to guide one of them on a different path. It is evident that our environment is an essential factor in how we adapt and attain the life that we live. With limited resources, our youth has become a statistic of their environments. As these generations continuously extend, minorities have become the target of a huge issue such as teen pregnancy.

    Read More

  • The Outsiders Ethos Pathos Logos

    432 Words  | 2 Pages

    A big conflict in the story is if they should turn themselves in or not. The way this starts is when they are eating ice cream at dairy queen and johnny says that he wants to turn himself in to the police. Dally thinks that it is a terrible idea. The way it is resolved is that they don 't follow through on turning themselves into the police because johnny got hurt. Then they were talking about in the news and the cops came to investigate.

    Read More

  • Bulimia Nervosa Research Paper

    1808 Words  | 8 Pages

    “I’m so fat, why can’t I be skinny just like her!” “How does she get the perfect body, while I’m stuck with all of this fat!” These statements are common among teenage girls of today’s society. Social media of today shows unreal pictures of photoshopped models and the “perfect life”. This leads to discontent of young women with their body and lives.

    Read More

  • The Women's Reproductive Rights Movement

    2126 Words  | 9 Pages

    The age group that is most likely to become pregnant from not using any type of contraceptive method are those ages fifteen to eighteen. About eighteen percent of sexually active teens in this age group are not using any type of birth control (“Contraceptive Use in the United States.”). The biggest contributors to this are their lack of knowledge and the difficulty that comes with obtaining many forms of birth

    Read More

  • Mean Girls Movie Summary

    1066 Words  | 5 Pages

    Movie Summary: In the movie Mean Girls, Cady Heron is experiencing her first year in school despite being 16 because her parents are research zoologists and homeschooled all her life since they were in Africa on an assignment. Consequently, she had very little contact with people her age let alone western culture and was not aware of the dealings of high school or adolescence in general. As can be expected it was hard for her to adjust to this new life where adults don’t trust her and she is restricted by unfamiliar rules. She feels lonely until she becomes friends with Janis and Damian, who guide her and teach her about all the cliques in the school.

    Read More

  • Social Media Rhetorical Analysis

    1348 Words  | 6 Pages

    Teenagers have become much more focused on what he or she looks like. This is because, they are searching their identity, and trying to be someone that the media expects them to be. With social media, comes the stereotypical version of what a man or woman should be like. For example, women are expected to dress sexy, and have the perfect barbie doll body. Whereas men, are expected to be muscular and tall.

    Read More

  • Should Teens Get Birth Control Without Consent Of Parents?

    563 Words  | 3 Pages

    The need for birth control has grown due to increased sexual activity in teens. Each year 850,000 adolescent girls become pregnant. 41.3% of pregnancy are teens 15-19 years old and 20% of abortions are teens. With the growing use of birth control in teens in the last decade teen pregnancy rates are steadily going down.

    Read More

  • Irving Yalom's Fat Lady

    1117 Words  | 5 Pages

    right and I feel like there were ways to prevent these situations. When I see teen moms in public, I get angry. It just makes me mad, but then I encountered a friend of mine that was pregnant. She wasn’t a teenager, she was twenty years old when she confided in me that she was pregnant.

    Read More

  • When The Fat Girl Gets Skinny Analysis

    806 Words  | 4 Pages

    High school is a common source in which inspires and spreads trends similar to the comparison described by Baird, “Toasting to high school and survival, complementing each other’s thigh gaps.” (3-4) Baird compares high school to survival to highlight the teenager’s motivation to take certain measures to achieve social expectations in order to survive in today’s society. Teenagers create trends that are inspired from celebrities such as “Beyonce-inspired thigh gaps” known as a gap between a person’s thighs that give the illusion that the individual has skinny thighs and therefore promote the ideal slim body shape. Society promotes these unnecessary trends by providing tips of how to get skinny and suggesting that losing weight is a solution to everything. This compels teenagers to practice ridiculous methods by starving themselves, using waist trainers or even wrapping their thighs.

    Read More

  • Essay On Mean Girls

    380 Words  | 2 Pages

    Comparison Between Mean Girls And Real Life Hollywood has made many movies that involve teenagers and their lives in high school. In most of those movies, they portray high school differently than actual high school. One of those movies is Mean Girls. The movie is about a girl named Cady Heron who moves to a new city from Africa and attends a public school for the first time.

    Read More

  • Summary Of Mean Girls Film Analysis

    983 Words  | 4 Pages

    SOC 306I March 12, 2016 Film Analysis: Mean Girls SUMMARY The movie that I have chosen to write a Film Analysis on is Mean Girls, which stars Lindsay Lohan and Tina Fey. The film tells the story of a girl named Cady Heron (who is played by Lindsay Lohan) and her family whom just moved from Africa to the U.S. Cady was homeschooled for nearly all of her life until she came upon her first public school; Northshore High School. As she starts her first days of schools, she finds herself with two, who can be seen as, outcast friends named Janice and Damien. They both take Cady into their group and become friends. They guide her around the school and and inform her about the “groups” and “cliques” in the school ranging from jocks to mathletes, she especially points out one group in particular, “The Plastics”.

    Read More

  • Human Development: Case Study For Human Growth And Development

    1245 Words  | 5 Pages

    Eating disorders are very common in teenagers especially girls as popular culture is inclined to portray being thin as how all young girls should be.(mayoclinic 1998-2016) even if they are thin they can still believe they are fat and this can lead to them being obsessed with their weight. Puberty can also be a major problem for teenagers as their body changes and also their hormones are changing all the time. (Girls health may 2014) Intellectual; because Linda is being bullied and told she is fat she has very low self esteem.

    Read More

  • Teenage Pregnancy Sociology

    1189 Words  | 5 Pages

    This is consider a moral issue in our society it was a taboo in so many cultures in our society. Which premarital sex is consider a sin by many member in our religious society. Since we have develop differently in our society premarital sex has been accepted a lot more in our society. Teen pregnancy leads up to so much single parent families in our society. Which can be financial hard for these single parent families because they might not have enough to support themselve or the baby.

    Read More

  • Argumentative Essay On Teenage Pregnancy

    704 Words  | 3 Pages

    Teenage pregnancy is becoming a societal problem that branches out to other problems that it is caused for the growth of poverty rate in different baranggays. One of the reasons why teenagers are already aware with this topic is because of media. They get a higher knowledge to sex from the magazines, TV shows, internet, movies and other

    Read More

More about Teenage Pregnancy In Mean Girls

Open Document