Could You And Your Mom Stop Being Such Sluts

Regina George: This is Susan from Planned Parenthood, I have her test results. I've said nothing here that you haven't said. Kevin Gnapoor: [rapping] Yo Yo Yo! Karen: Baseball team? Crying Girl: [reading from paper] I wish we could all get along like we used to in middle school... I'm not like a *regular* mom, I'm a *cool* mom.

Coach Carr has fled school property. I just have a lot of feelings... Ms. Norbury: Ok go home... Could you and your mom stop being such slots bonus. [girl walks off stage]. They then share these videos with friends or even online. Cady: Um, is there alcohol in this? Aaron Samuels: On behalf of the senior class, I'd like to present you with two gift certificates... Janis: [snatches one] Thanks sucker. Endendijk JJ, van Baar AL, Deković M. He is a stud, she is a slut!

You've talked of the hell you helped to create and the torture you inflict on yourself, so what I'm saying now is not coming as any real surprise - is it? Aaron Samuels: Lemme see that... this isn't even cranberry juice, it's cranberry juice cocktail. "Women decide whether they're going to let you have sex or not, and because women hold the key, men are resentful about that, " says Anderson. The name-calling (and trust me, "slut" is only the tip of the iceberg there) usually begins in junior high or high school among students and then goes digital via social networks and group texts. For example, "Hey mom, I've really started to do some things that I'm not proud of to get attention. I have a fifth sense. Some slut-shaming is accidental and worth having a conversation with the person about, but straight-up rejection based on judgements about your sexuality? You don't want the Hall boys to only think of you in this sexual way, do you? " Then we have mommyblogger Kimberly Hall whose slut-shaming blog post also went viral last month. D. in California, Emily started The UnSlut Project by blogging her own middle school diaries. Brutus is just as smart as Caesar, people totally like Brutus just as much as they like Caesar, and when did it become okay for one person to be the boss of everybody because that's not what Rome is about! Gretchen: Okay, you did not just say that. In fact, ask your doctor for a sick note now.

2Look for your patterns of seeking attention. It's slut-shaming, the practice of making a girl or woman feel guilty for expressing one of the most natural human traits—her sexuality. Regina: He said some guy on the baseball team. And then... Oh yeah, Cady - you know my friend Cady? Regina: Wait... what? A 2011 survey from the American Association of University Women found that 46 percent of middle and high school-aged girls had received unwanted sexual comments from other classmates. But wait, aren't you *so* mad at Gretchen for telling me? I want my pink shirt back! What Parents Can Do About Slut-Shaming While you can't control other people's actions, you can educate your own children and provide them support. Hits fire alarm with a baseball bat].

Mr. Duvall is introducing Cady to the class]. Jason: Did you see nipple? Regina: Why were you talking to Janis Ian? Their relationship exists purely as a convenience. Regina: I gave him everything... Do I feel insecure and then try to make someone else look or feel bad?

In Nathaniel Hawthorne's "The Scarlet Letter, " Hester wore the letter "A" on her chest for the world to see. Oh, God, and we gave her foot cream instead of face wash. [to Regina]. Where are you, Cady? She's such a good... SLUT! I was half a virgin when I met him! Mr. Duvall: Never in my 14 years as an educator have I seen such behavior. Luckily, we are designed by nature not only to make such decisions by using our brain and heart and instinct, but to actually enjoy making decisions - think of a very young child and how he always wants to do it his way. The Christmas party is in January, and I know in my heart that she'll kiss someone as soon as she does what she does best - get drunk. One in four middle school students has experienced unwanted verbal or physical harassment of a sexual nature at school. It's important to help tweens and teens develop the skills they need to use social media and other online spaces safely. This also includes being supportive of your child's sexuality and gender expression and guarding against toxic masculinity and other gender stereotyping.

I'll tell you why, because you are a mean girl! Many times the parent is physically there but emotionally unavailable. She's also the former editor of Columbus Parent and has countless years of experience writing and researching health and social issues. Gretchen: Regina, we have to talk to you. Recognizing the Problem. She knew it was better to be in the plastics, hating life, than to not be in at all. I could have so much more time to do the things I love without the distraction of social media. I wrote it down for you just in case.

Amber D'Alessio: [reading from the burn book] Made out with a hot dog? Mr. Duvall: Hell, no.