tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8442355297625438730.post3213338266287454355..comments2024-01-09T03:43:05.103-05:00Comments on Y(A)? Cuz We Write!: Y is for Yearbook Superlatives: Cliches in YAPam Harrishttp://www.blogger.com/profile/09872183610393667619noreply@blogger.comBlogger4125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8442355297625438730.post-78700404695026430422012-08-08T15:47:47.027-04:002012-08-08T15:47:47.027-04:00awesome point of view about cliches and its conseq...awesome point of view about cliches and its consequences!Generic Cialishttp://www.learnsexualhealth.com/noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8442355297625438730.post-85077949195515199942012-04-29T08:53:23.899-04:002012-04-29T08:53:23.899-04:00Cliques do exist, except not as exaggerated. At my...Cliques do exist, except not as exaggerated. At my school, the football players, band kids, cheerleaders, they are all friends with each other and those clique lines are blurred. But that may not be the case at every school.Alison Millerhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/12179538085536841348noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8442355297625438730.post-91844327022494663832012-04-28T15:33:56.455-04:002012-04-28T15:33:56.455-04:00I think part of this was me going to a really huge...I think part of this was me going to a really huge school and now teaching at a really huge school, but I never saw those typical cliches of popular kids and outcasts. There have always been so many kids that even the "outcast" kids had a huge group to hang out with. No one was totally ALONE. <br /><br />And I always feel like it's just lazy when the cheerleaders are the mean girls. I seriously cringe when I see that. I wasn't even a cheerleader, but UGH. It bugs me so much.Jessica Lovehttps://www.blogger.com/profile/01382996481558671385noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8442355297625438730.post-86235445926208454612012-04-28T12:35:00.191-04:002012-04-28T12:35:00.191-04:00I think teens have moved somewhat away from these ...I think teens have moved somewhat away from these cliches, at least that's what I saw when I was teaching junior and senior high. I think that's why I feel irked when I read books that deal in stereotypes and cliches. It feels cardboard and inauthentic, and who wants to read that? Unless of course it's all tongue in cheek. I'm sitting here trying to think of a book that deals with cliques, and my mind is completely blanking. It'll come to me later, I'm sure. :) Great Y post, ladies!Jaime Morrowhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/03023932422477544525noreply@blogger.com