Young Girl essay topics
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Message To Young Girls
785 wordsThe Skinny Dilemma " Anorexia... strike (s) a million Americans every year and... one hundred fifty thousand die annually' (Brumberg 20). This outrageous number of deaths has unfortunately been increasing since the 1970's. This deadly disease focuses its attention on young teenage girls. The media gives out messages to promote their products and, knowingly or unknowingly, sends the message to young girls that they should and can look like the models on T.V. Immense pressure put on young girls to...
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Young White Girl
942 wordsThe Act's of Racism In The 20th Century Langston Hughes and Maya Angelou were very well known authors of the early 20th century. Most of their writings were concerned with racism and equality. During that time period there was much evidence that African Americans had been treated unfairly, unjustly, and as if they had been beneath the whites. Segregation of schools, churches, bathrooms, and stores were only a few of the many things wrong with this ere. Racism was very apparent in the two short s...
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My Head On The Floor
395 wordsThe Verve Pipe: The Freshman - Analysis When I was young I knew everything and she a punk who rarely took advice now I'm guilt stricken, sobbing with my head on the floor stop a baby's breath and a shoe full of rice now can't be held responsible cause she was touching her face wont be held responsible she fell in love in the first place For the life of me I cannot remember what made up think that we were wise and we'd never compromise for the life of me I cannot believe we'd ever die for these s...
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Low And Her Siblings To Her Aunt
1,142 wordsJuliette Low: Founder of Girl Scouts An owl calls off in the distance, the yellow moon is full to bursting. Little kids dressed up as ghosts, parading around town collecting candy. Eleanor Gordon is stuck in the hospital giving birth to her second child. Juliette Gordon Low's difficult, but rewarding life began on the dreary day of Halloween. Unaware of the obstacles in the path she would follow, Low spent most of her life without a care in the world. It took her a couple hardships to realize li...
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Movie Girls Like Us
1,129 wordsGirls Like Us Girls Like Us is an intimate portrayal concerning four girls who grew up all with different ethnic backgrounds and various forms of parental guidance. Anna Chau is Vietnamese with strict parents and good beliefs, Lisa Bronc a is a Caucasian Catholic, De " Yonna Moore is African-American with strong goals who lives with her Grandma and Raelene Cox is a young white girl who comes from a broken home with little parental guidance. Girls Like Us shows examples of structural function ism...
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Scandalous Image As The Giddy Flapper
542 wordsIn the 1920's, a new woman was born. She smoked, drank, danced, and voted. She cut her hair, wore make-up, and went to parties. She was giddy and took risks. She was a flapper. Where before the start of World War I, the Gibson Girl was the rage. Inspired by Charles Dana Gibson's drawings, the Gibson Girl wore her long hair loosely on top of her head and wore a long straight skirt and a shirt with a high collar. She was feminine but also broke through several gender barriers for her attire allowe...
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Young Girl
1,016 wordsIn the stories "Araby" by James Joyce, and "Boys and Girls" by Alice Munro, there is a common theme of growing up. In both of these stories the characters came to a realization of who they were and what they wanted to be. They both are of the age when reality strikes and priorities take on meaning. The characters in both stories evolve through rites of passage but the way in which these revolutions occur differ with each character. These stories can be seen as different from each other in many w...
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Feelings Of Self A Young Black Girl
1,345 wordsRace and Beauty in a Media Contrived Society Throughout Toni Morrison's novel The Bluest Eye, she captures, with vivid insight, the plight of a young African American girl and what she would be subjected to in a media contrived society that places its ideal of beauty on the e quintessential blue-eyed, blonde woman. The idea of what is beautiful has been stereotyped in the mass media since the beginning and creates a mental and emotional damage to self and soul. This oppression to the soul create...
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Two Young Girls
559 wordsD B Q Americans in the colonial period were primarily concerned with matters of religion and conscience. In every aspect of their society, religion and morality was one of the first things that came into focus. In 1688, a group of Quakers voted in favor of a resolution against slavery. Their reason for doing this was that slavery was bad enough for any human being to partake in, let alone Christians like themselves. The Quakers were anon-discriminatory group of people who believed in religious a...
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Young Girl
959 wordsMany authors explore gender roles in their writings. Kate Chopin's "The Story of an Hour" uses gender in describing a woman that feels socially oppressed in her marriage. Marge Piercy's "Barbie Doll" explores gender roles by describing a woman as she goes through life and her infatuation with becoming the perfect image of society. Each of these authors uses women and how these women deal with their situation. Kate Chopin uses nature and Mrs. Mallard inner feelings, while Marge Piercy uses societ...
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Protective Over The Eggs And Milk
1,533 wordsCompare 2 Poems By Liz Lochhead And Fleur Adcock Saying What You Find Interesting About Their Writing Styles And The Way That They Deal With The Subject Matter. Katie Wilkinson I have chosen to compare Liz Lochheads poem Revelation and Fleur Adcock poem Nature Table. Both poems describe young childrens first encounters with nature, their imaginations and suggests the passing of their youth. Liz Lochhead and Fleur Adcock have chosen a similar subject matter to explore but they have very different...
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White's The Ring Of Time
536 wordsIn E.B. White's The Ring of Time, the author gives a narrative account of his trip to a circus rehearsal where he describes a fascinating scene of a young girl practicing a horse act for an upcoming show. As a writer, he feels it is his obligation to record the events he is witnessing, and convey this to his readers without leaving anything out. However difficult this may be, the beautiful and fleeting moment is something he wishes to ultimately capture. When he arrives on the scene, White sense...
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Sammy's Character
981 wordsIn John Updike's A&P, the main character Sammy, is developed through the use of setting. The story starts off with a young man discontent with his ordinary adult surroundings and moves to his need to change it. Throughout the story, Sammy describes and interprets the scenes around him consequently revealing his own character. Although the physical setting of the grocery store is left more to the imagination, Updike uses the vivid images of the other characters to illustrate the setting through S...
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Girls In Tony Kytes
2,347 wordsCompare and contrast 'Tony Kytes the Arch Deceiver' 'Turned' and 'The seduction' commenting on the theme characters, Language and style. The seduction is a modern piece written in the style of a rhythmical poem. The Genre of the poem reflects the antics of teenage life and the miss guided thoughts and actions of youths today. It sets the scene of a young boy and girl who are fairly drunk, after experiencing loud music and large quantities of alcohol, all consumed at a party earlier on that Satur...
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Barbie Doll By Marge Piercy
628 wordsAfter a single glance at the poems "Barbie Doll", by Marge Piercy, and "Woman", by Nikki Giovanni one might say they are mere portrayals of two unhappy women. However, beyond the words on the page into the depth of the poems, lies two larger issues of insecurity and unrealistic desires. In "Barbie Doll", Piercy speaks of this "girlchild", who seemed to be progressing through adolescence like a typical young girl, with dolls and makeup. "She was healthy, tested intelligent... She went to and fro ...
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Conversations Between Mrs Sullivan And Heather
1,353 wordsAbortion Has Many Faces January, February, June or July is a novel written by Helen Porter. This novel deals with the issue of abortion through the characters Darlene Snelgrove, Shirley Novak, Heather Novak and Mrs. Sullivan. Through Darlene and Shirley, Porter subtly shows the stereotype of girls who accidentally get pregnant. This stereotype is changed when Heather becomes impregnated with Frank Marshall's child. Helen Porter also uses these characters to show that different women have abortio...
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One Million Dollars
553 wordsCharacterization Annabel and Midge were two young beautiful girls that dressed in tight colorful dresses. They liked to show off their beauty by walking up and down Fifth Avenue showing off to the men. As quoted from the story "Young men grouped lethargically about newsstands awarded them murmurs, exclamations, even-the ultimate tribute-whistles". This just goes to show the attitude they might express thinking that they are "hot stuff" while they are really just stuck-up. Is it stated that they ...
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Sammy
1,123 wordsBy Jason A&P Essay A&P By Jason Irm ler In the story? A&P? by John Updike, the main character Sammy is portrayed as a typical young male. When the three young females enter the store, he is quickly distracted from his duties. As he watches the young girls move throughout the store, he describes each of their bodies in detail giving away his overwhelming sexual awareness. Sammy is so distracted by these? bathing beauties? that he rings up some old bat's item twice and makes her angry. It is made ...
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Narrative Voice Of Araby By James Joyce
780 wordsComment on the narrative voice of the story. Why does the boy get disillusioned at the end of the story? Does the confrontation with the reality take place only at the end? At what moment in the story and in what details does he confront the actual? The narrative voice of Araby by James Joyce is the author taking on the role of a male whose name is never mentioned. From the description of the setting we learn that he lives with his aunt and uncle in a working class area of Dublin. In the beginni...
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Trying To Fit The Barbie Doll
746 wordsBarbie Doll – Trying To Fit The Barbie Doll – Trying To Fit The Mold Trying to fit the mold Marge Piercy's poem Barbie Doll is an illustration of the pressure that is put on today's women. Young girls are expected to look and act a certain way that is dictated by an unwritten set of rules of our society. Girls are taught very early in life what is expected of them. They are given dolls, miniature household appliances and wee lipsticks the color of cherry candy (4) as toys, preparing ...
