After you have completed the Teen Pregnancy Report Worksheet, post your 5 questions on this blog (make sure you include the name of the report you used).
Respond to another students' comment by answer 3 of the questions they posted. Remember that each answer should have ONE quote from the report! So, you should have a total of 1 quote per answer (thus 3 quotes in your entire response).
Tiara Armstrong 1B
ReplyDeleteName of Report: Teen Pregnancy and Overall Child Well-Being
1. What health problems do children of teen mothers risk?
2.What is the belief about sons of teen moths and daughters of teen mothers?
3.What is the belief of children of teen mothers dealing with education?
4.What is the belief about children of teen mothers performance in school?
5.What is the belief about children of mothers that are 17 years and younger?
Alan Phasavath 5B
Delete1. Children risk being born pre-maturely and at low birthweight compared to children of older mothers.
2. The sons of teen mothers are two times more likely to end up in prison and the daughters of young teen mothers are three times more likely to become teen mothers themselves.
3. Children of teen mothers do worse in school than those born to older parents. they are also 50 percent more likely to repeat a grade, and are less likely to complete high school with a low performance on standardized tests.
This comment has been removed by the author.
DeleteKayla Pungkeo 5B
Delete5) Children of mothers of the ages 17 years & younger believe that children birthed from mothers age 20-21 ages are "to impulsive or overactive,and to suffer from anxiety,loneliness,low self-esteem, or sadness (before controlling for background characteristics)."
4) Children of teens mother performance in school are worse than those born to older parents. "They are 50 percent more likely
to repeat a grade, are less likely to complete high school than the children of older mothers, and have lower performance on standardized tests."
1) Health problems that children of teen mothers risk are "likely to be born prematurely and at low birthweight compared to children of older mothers."
Maria Creagh 3A
Delete1. The acticle says that children born with teen mothers are likely to have "infant death, blindness, deafness, chronic respiratory problems, mental retardation, mental illness, cerebral palsy, dyslexia, and hyperactivity."
2. It says that " sons of teen moms are two times more likely to end up in prison" For the daughters it says that "the daughters of teen mothers are three times more likely to become teen mothers themselves"
5. It says that "children of mothers age 17 and younger are more likely than those born to mothers age 20-21 to be impulsive or overactive, and to suffer from anxiety, loneliness, low-self esteem, or sadness,"
1. They risk having a baby born prematurely with many birth defects since teen mothers are at a higher risk of smoking than mothers who hold off having a baby in their teen years.
Delete5. That they are more likely to be impulsive, and depressed.
2. Sons are likely to be imprisoned, and daughters will follow their mothers steps in becoming a teen parent.
Austin Southivong
ReplyDeleteName of Report: Why it Matters: Teen Pregnancy and Violence, Archived Resource
1. What are the various types of violence?
2. What happen to women in the adolescent age in the future?
3. Do genes affect the children's actions?
4. Why does most abuse affect others.
5. What happens to young women living in welfare?
Tiara Armstrong 1B
Delete1. The various types of violence include partner violence,sexual abuse, and domestic violence. "Teen pregnancy is linked with various types of violence and sexual abuse, and often leads to other ridky behavior".
2. Women in the adolscent age that become pregnant have been through childhood sexual abuse/physical abuse. "Approximately 50% to 60% of adolscents who become pregnant have a history of childhod sexual or physical abuse".
5. Most women living in welfare reported that they experienced partner violence and were "sabotaged" to not use birth control. "In a survey of young mothers on welfare, two-thirds of those who reported intimate partner violence also reported birth control sabotage".
Reta Manasa 3A
Delete1. There are various types of violence. For example, in the article it says, " teen pregnancy is linked with various types of violence,
including intimate partner violence and sexual
abuse, and often leads to other risky behavior." Also, many experience domestic violence.
2. In the article it says, " "Approximately 50% to 60% of adolescents who become pregnant have a history of childhood sexual or physical abuse". These women become pregnant and experienced sexual and physical abuse.
5.In the article it says,"In a survey of young mothers on welfare, two-thirds of those who reported intimate partner violence also reported birth control sabotage (i.e. their partner would not let them use birth control) compared to one-third of those who did not report intimate partner violence." This is true among girls with boyfriends ages 26 and up. These women reported that they have experienced some kind of partner violence.
Alan Phasavath 5B 9/19/16
ReplyDeleteName of Report: Why it matters: Teen Childbearing and Child Welfare
1.The article states “in the 1980s/90s” the odds of teen mothers to set there kid up were?
2.What was the mother main problems at around the age of 19?
3.What were the odds of dropping out if you joined “teen parenthood?”
4.What data from the article show “foster youth were more broadly affected?”
5.What does the article state about” teens in foster care” compared to teens?
This comment has been removed by the author.
Delete2.) the article states " Most children who leave foster care return to their biological families or are adopted (often by their foster parents)'.
Delete5.) the article states 'creating difficulties
for the child welfare system and young people themselves'.
3.) the article states ' reducing teen pregnancy merits special attention in the foster care system'.
2.) Rates of teen pregnancy are far higher among youth in
Deletefoster care than among teens overall
5.)Most children who leave foster care return to their biological families or are adopted (often by their foster parents).
3.) pregnancy and parenthood can be a barrier to future education and employment for teens transitioning out of foster care.
Roberto Fernandez 1A
ReplyDeleteName of report:Teen Pregnancy, Substance Use,
and Other Risky Behavior
1:Do teens who use drugs and alcohol more sexually active than others?
2:What percent proves that boys and girl who use drugs or alcohol have sex more than those who don’t use drugs or alcohol?
3:Does every teen that’s had sex used alcohol or drugs?
4:Do people who use marijuana likely to get pregnant earlier than others who don’t?
5:How many teens have used drugs or alcohol?
Crystal Raymond, 4B
Delete1. The article states, "Teens 15 and older who use drugs are more likely to be sexually experienced than are those teens who do not use drugs..." This means that teens who use drugs are more likely to be sexually active. The drugs can influence the teens to have sex.
2. The article says, "Boys who start drinking or smoking at a young age are 40 percent more likely to start having sex at a young age when compared to boys who refrain from
such activities." Another quote from the article proves this to be true. "Girls who smoke or drink are even more susceptible—prior use of alcohol and/or cigarettes increases the risk of early sexual experience by 80 percent," states the article.
3. "...72 percent of teens who use drugs have had sex, compared to 36 percent who have never used drugs," is an excerpt from the article. From this, we can say that not all teens have used drugs and had sex. Though, the percentage of teens who have used drugs and had sex is significantly higher.
Zaed Taqi 4A
ReplyDeleteName of report: Teen Drug Abuse
1. What drug is mostly abused by Teenagers?
2. Will drugs ruin Teenagers future?
3. When do Teenagers mostly do drugs?
4. Are Teenagers more sexually active after taking drugs with other people?
5. Will Teenagers be depressed in the future after they stop taking drugs?
1. The drug mostly abused by teenagers is marijuana."Nearly four in ten high school students report having experimented with marijuana at least once."
Delete3. Teens mostly use drugs around their peers and when they're potentially about to have sex. "More than one-third of sexually active teens and young adults age 15 to 24 report that alcohol or drug use has influenced them to do something sexual."
4. Yes they become more sexually active. "Teens 15 and older who use drugs are more likely to be sexually experienced than are those teens who do not use drugs—72 percent of teens who use drugs have had sex, compared to 36 percent who have never used drugs."
1. "Nearly one-quarter of sexually active teens and young adults age 15 to 24 reports that they have had sex withouta condom because they were under the influence of alcohol or drugs.” Substance use really affects enough not to wear a condom, increasing the chances pregnancy. When under influence, a lot of people don’t know what they are doing.
Delete2. "Teens who have used marijuana are four times more likely to have been pregnant or to have gotten someone pregnantthan teens who have never used marijuana.” To me marijuana isn’t that bad. I mean yes teens aren’t allowed to smoke, but it’s a lot of teenagers who can control their use unlike other
3. "Many teenage girls who use alcohol when they first have sex are too drunk to use birth control successfully.” Girls shouldn’t drink if they can’t control themselves. Sure a drink is fine, but to get drunk that’s a problem that shouldn’t happen if they were approaching it as an adult.
Mariam Abdelasayed A1
Delete1. Drug most used be teenagers is marijuana. (Teen Pregnancy, Substance Use, and Other Risky Behavior)
2. Teens who have used marijuana are four times more likely to have been pregnant or to have gotten some- one pregnant than teens who have never used marijuana (Teen Pregnancy, Substance Use, and Other Risky Behavior)
4. Teens who have used marijuana are four times more likely to have been pregnant or to have gotten some- one pregnant than teens who have never used mari- juana.4 (Teen Pregnancy, Substance Use, and Other Risk)
Name of report: Teen Self Choices
ReplyDelete1. Why do some teens think being a virgin is acceptable?
2. What makes teens want to have sex?
3. Why are teens criticized about having sex?
4. What goes through teens mind when they're about to have sex?
5. How do teens feel before and after they have sex?
Crystal Raymond, 4B
ReplyDeleteReport: Teen childbearing, Single Parenthood, and Father Involvement
1. What are the relationship statuses of teen mothers having births?
2. What race/races are most and least likely to be single mothers at the time of their child’s birth?
3. What are the statistics of the living arrangements of teen mothers?
4. What are the relationship statuses of teen mothers in the following years of their child’s birth?
5. How many times do teen fathers see their children?
Dalton C. 4B
Delete3. The majority of teen mothers are single and living with a relative due to their age.
4. Reports say that within the first 5 years of their child being born most mothers have gotten married.
5. The rates between fathers seeing their child varies. Most report seeing their child at least once a month, while others report seeing them at least once a week.
Rico E. 4B
Delete1. because girls are having sex at a young age and they shouldn't
5. they don't see their babies unless they have a good relashonship with the girl.
3.teen mothers and teen dads fight all the time beucause its hard to take care of a baby when your young cause you have to have money to take care of children
Dalton Conn, 4B
ReplyDeleteReport Teen Childbearing, Single Parenthood, Father Involvement
1.How can reducing teen pregnancy help improve a child’s wellbeing?
2.Does the status of teen mothers vary between race/ ethnicity?
3.Where do most children of teen mothers stay?
4.How can time effect the status and living arrangements?
5.Is the relationship between the parents a good or bad one?
Jennifer Lopez- 4B
Delete2. The status of teen mothers does vary from non-Hispanic white, non-Hispanic black, and Hispanic woman. "Regardless of race/ethnicity, the majority of teen mothers are neither married nor living with their partner shortly after the baby is born" But, non-Hispanic whites and Hispanics have a notably higher percentage of single teen moms.
3. Usually teen moms live with a relative after the child was born. "Among women who had a teen birth within the past year, nearly three-quarters (72 percent) are living with relatives."
5. The relationship between parents vary some do get along very well and others dont at all. “64 percent of teen mothers say the get along with the father ‘pretty well,’ 14 percent say they do not get along and/or fight a lot, and 23 percent say they avoid each other altogether.”
1.Reducing teen pregnancy can increase the chance of a child growing up with more than one parent.
DeleteThis is due to the fact that many teens are not financially stable to support a family.
3.Most children on teen mothers stay with relatives due to age and financing.
5.That depends on the situation of the parent its good or bad.
This comment has been removed by the author.
DeleteJuan Sanchez 1B
Delete1.Reducing teen pregnancy can improve child wellbeing by increasing the chances that children are born into two-parent families and, in particular, families with married parents
2.The proportion of recent teen mothers who
are single is similar among non-Hispanic white and Hispanic women, but it is notably higher among non-Hispanic black women.
4.Of those teen
mothers who were married at the time their child was born, 38 percent of them were no longer married just five years later.
Karen Escobar 4B
Delete1)Teen pregnancy can help improve a child's wellbeing by increasing the chances that the children are born into two parent families and particular, families with married parents. "Reducing teen pregnancy can improve child wellbeing by increasing the chances that children are born into two parent families and in particular, families with married parent."
2)The status of teen mothers does vary between race or ethnicity. "The proportion of recent teen mothers who are single is similar non-Hispanic white and Hispanic women ,but is notably higher among non-Hispanic black women even so, regardless of race/ethnicity. The majority of teen mother are neither married to nor living with their partners shortly after the baby is born."
5)It depends that relationship between the parents can be good or bad because it can follow paths. "In the years that follow their child's births, teen mother's relationship can follow many paths."
by;raushaun Edmondson 1. Why do some teens think being a virgin is acceptable?
ReplyDelete2. What makes teens want to have sex?
3. Why are teens criticized about having sex?
4. What goes through teens mind when they're about to have sex?
5. How do teens feel before and after they have sex?
Kayla Pungkeo 5B
ReplyDelete-Report: Why it Matters: Teen Pregnancy & Other Risky Behaviors
1) What are the outcomes of substance abuse for both boys & girls?
2) What do teens 15 to 24 experience while using drugs?
3) How does alcohol & drugs impact sexually active teens & young adults?
4) Why are there complications when teenage girls have sex for the first time while drinking?
5) Which group of people would more likely use alcohol or drugs before their last sexual experience?
1. "Boys are 40% more likely to start having sex at a young age when compared to boys who refrain from such activities." "Girls who smoke or drink are even more susceptible-prior use of alcohol and/or ciga- rettes increases the risk of early sexual experience by 80%." Girls are vulnerable to boys even when they are sober, so drugs can definitely encourage this.
Delete2. "More than one-third of sexually active teens and young adults age 15 to 24 report that alcohol or drug use has influenced them to do something sexual." This may result to something they regret doing and/or something that isn't safe. One is not in the right state of mind when on drugs or drunk.
4. "Many teenage girls who use alcohol when they first have sex are too drunk to use birth control successfully." It might seem right to the girl during the moment, but it could also ruin her life.
This comment has been removed by the author.
ReplyDeleteARTICLE:WHY IT MATTERS TEEN CHILDBEARING, SINGLE PARENTHOOD,AND FATHER INVOLVEMENT.
ReplyDelete1.The likelihood that a child is born to unmarried parents increases substantially if ?
2.what percentage of teens are single from 2008-2010?And why don't they get married?
3.what percentage of mothers get devoured after the child is born? And what age of women are these results based on
4.By the age 25 what percent of teens still live with there parents?
5.Are parents happy just because they are married?
Adrian Rodriguez 1B
Delete1. It increases substantially if the mother is a teen. "The likelihood that a child is born to unmarried parents increases substantially if the mother is a teen..."
3.38% of them got divorced after child was age 5. "teen
mothers who were married at the time their child was born,
38 percent of them were no longer married just five years
later." The results are based on that are now 25 to 29 but were teen when they gave birth. "These results are based on women currently 25 to 29 years old who gave birth as teens."
4.16% of teen mothers still live with their parents when they are age 25. "By age 25, only a small share (16 percent) of women who were teen mothers still live with their parents "
Isaac Jones 3A
ReplyDeleteArticle: Teen Pregnancy, Substance Use, And Other Risky Behavior
Question 1: How does substance use affect teen pregnancy?
Question 2: What role does marijuana play?
Question 3: When does liquor affect?
Question 4: How does drugs & drinking affect teens sexually?
Question 5: How do boys handle drinking and doing drugs compared to girls?
Abraham Lott 4A
ReplyDeleteName of report: Why It Matters: Teen Childbearing and Child Welfare
1. Why teen girls have a high rate of getting pregnant at foster homes?
2. In what ways does it cause complications?
3. What are the rates?
4. What are the school attainment and employment concerns of child welfare administrators?
5. What is the effect of the Intergenerational Impacts?
GEORGE BOKTOR 4A
ReplyDeletename of the report : teen childbearing and infant health
what is the percent of mothers receiving no prenatal care in first trimester by age 2010?
what is the last studies shown about infant mortality?
what is the Percent of Births that are Low-Birth weight, by Age of Mother, 2010?
what is Percent of Mothers Who Smoked During Pregnancy, by Age, 2010?
what is the risk to smoke during pregnancy?
mina hakim 4A
ReplyDeleteName of report: Teen Drug Abuse
1. What drug is mostly abused by Teenagers?
2. Will drugs ruin Teenagers future?
3. When do Teenagers mostly do drugs?
4. Are Teenagers more sexually active after taking drugs with other people?
5. Will Teenagers be depressed in the future after they stop taking drugs?
Tania Cruz
ReplyDeleteName of report:Teen Pregnancy, Substance Use, and Other Risky Behavior
1. It true that teens who drink or use drugs often are more sexually active?
2. What age are teens that’ve used drugs more sexually active?
3. If a teen have used marijuana or any other drug before, are they more likely to get pregnant or get someone pregnant in their teen years?
4. How many teens or young adults that are sexually active reported that drugs have influenced them to do something sexual?
5. What age have teens reported that they have done something sexual without a condom because of being under the influence or marijuana or any other drug?
Angelina cruz
Delete4b
1.....Yes, it is true that teens who abuse the drinking and drug usage are more active sexually."Teens who drink and use drugs often are more sexually active and less likely to use contraception when they have sex than teens who take fewer risk." They tend to have more partners and have relations at a very young age. Which cause them to be reckless and active.
2. Teens who are experimented with drugs and alcohol are more careless about their actions. They are just destroying their lives based on the article. "Teens 15 and older who use drugs are more likely to be sexually experienced than does who do not use drugs- 72 percent of teens who use drugs have had sex compared to 36 percent who have never used drugs."
3. Teens end up doing stupid stuff while on drugs. they dont see the concequences of taking it all they see is "ohh look drugs we are cool"."Teens who have used marijuana are four times more
likely to have been pregnant or to have gotten someone
pregnant than teens who have never used marijuana."
4.it makes them act tough."More than one-third of sexually active teens and
young adults age 15 to 24 report that alcohol or drug
use has influenced them to do something sexual.'
5."Nearly one-quarter of sexually active teens and young
adults age 15 to 24 report that they have had sex without
a condom because they were under the influence
of alcohol or drugs."
1) Yes it is true, in the report it says, "72 percent of teens who use drugs
Deletehave had sex." Also if you keep reading it says that the teens who do use marijuana are even 4 times more likely to get pregnant as a teen.
2) The teens that use drugs to be more sexually active are 15 years old or older. the report states, "More than one-third of sexually active teens and young adults age 15 to 24 report that alcohol or drug use has influenced them to do something sexual."
3) Yes they are most likely to get pregnant or someone else pregnant because their mind set isn't correct at that moment so they might forget to use protection. the report explains that, "Nearly one-quarter of sexually active teens and young
adults age 15 to 24 report that they have had sex without a condom because they were under the influence of alcohol or drugs."
Jennifer Lopez - 4B
ReplyDeleteName of report: Teen Childbearing,Single Parenthood, and Father Involvemnt
1.How does having a bay to unmarried parents affect the child's home?
2.What are the relationship status for each race/ethnicity of teen moms?
3. What are teen moms' living arrangement?
4. What are the relationship qualities of a teen mom?
5. What is the financial support and father's involvement?
baby*
DeleteReta Manasa 3A
ReplyDeleteTEEN CHILDBEARING, SINGLE PARENTHOOD,
AND FATHER INVOLVEMENT
1.How much has your life changed?
2.What was your relationship status and living arrangements in the years that follow?
3.Has this altered your relationship with the child's father at all?
4.what was the Frequency of Visits from Nonresident Fathers with Children Born to a Teen Mother?
5.What is the Relationship Quality?
1) Why does it matter if a child’s mother is under the age of 20?
ReplyDelete2)How does this pregnancy affect the teenager?
3)How will this affect the child who has a teen mother?
4)How is the life style for the child and parent?
5)How does child support affect the child/mother? Why do you think that they are struggling with money?
^^^report: Why It Matters: Teen Childbearing, Education, and Economic Wellbeing
DeleteAmany Makram
ReplyDeleteTEEN CHILDBEARING AND CHILD WELFARE
By Alison Stewart Ng and Kelleen Kaye
1.how has foster care changed teen?
2.what are the related risk factors?
3.how foster care and teen pregnancy work?
4.what are some key data in the article?
5.what are IMPLICATIONS FOR TRANSITIONS TO ADULTHOOD?
Demua Alsaleh 1A
ReplyDeleteReport: Why It Matters: Teen Childbearing, Education, and Economic Wellbeing
1.What accounts for 30% of teen girls that drop out of high school?
2.How does the relationship between education and teen pregnancy work both ways?
3.What is the percentage of current Hispanic teen Mothers?
4.What are some factors that may lead to an increased risk of both teen pregnancy and dropping out of high school?
5.What did earlier studies that followed children all the way to high school find?
John Saleb 4B
Delete1. Teen pregnancy and parenthood account for thirty percent of girls who drop out of high school.
Quote: "30% of teen girls who have dropped out of high school cite pregnancy or parenthood as a reason."
2. Teens who are pregnant are less likely to graduate high school and get a diploma. Also, over half of teen mothers receive a diploma by age 22. Teen pregnancy heavily affects and ruins their education by forcing them to drop out and not complete school.
Quote: "Young teen mothers (those who have a child
before they turn 18) are even less likely to graduate from
high school—fewer than four in 10 (38 percent) get a high
school diploma and another 19 percent get a GED."
5. Studies showed that children of teen mothers are also less likely to graduate high school. They also do very poorly in skills requiring reading and math and other important skills.
Quote: "Earlier studies that followed children all the way through high school also found that children of teen mothers are less likely to complete high school and have lower performance on standardized tests, even controlling for other personal and family characteristics."
This comment has been removed by the author.
ReplyDeleteYadira Vazquez/1B
ReplyDeleteTitle of Report: Teen Childbearing, Single Parenthood, and Father Involvement
Question 1: Why did females get married with the father of the child when they get pregnant? If they were not pregnant before obviously they were not ready to be together.
Question 2:What is the percent of unmarried females when their child was born? Why is it so high?
Question 3: Do the teens still get help after the baby is born from their parents/family members?
Question 4: Are the teen mothers more likely or least likely to live with the father of their child?
Question 5:Witch race has the highest and lowest married, single, and cohabiting percentage
2. "The majority of teen mothers (88% in 2010) were
Deleteunmarried when their child was born." Either the relationship didn't work out, or they new they were not ready to be married yet.
3. Yes many of them still live with their parents or a family member. "Among women who had a teen birth within the past year, nearly threequarters(72 percent) are living with relatives."
4. They are likely to live with a family member, "...20 percent had moved out of their relatives’ household and were living with their romantic partner..."
^ 1-B Tay Nolen
DeleteJohn Saleb 4B
ReplyDeleteReport: “TEEN CHILDBEARING, EDUCATION, AND ECONOMIC WELLBEING”
Question 1: Does teen pregnancy play a significant role in schooling?
Question 2: Does teen pregnancy have an impact on employment/finding a job?
Question 3: Do teen mothers usually receive any public help or assistance?
Question 4: Do teen mothers receive child support?
Question 5: Are the implications that teen mothers go through passed on to the next generation?
1. Yes. Teen mothers are more likely to drop out of high school or get their diploma when they are 22.
Delete3. Yes. As much as two-thirds of teen parents get public help. They receive food stamps, Medicaid, or TNAF.
4. No. More teen mothers receive little to no child support. They do sign up for support but not many report of getting the funds or if they do, they only get $2,000 a year.
Laura Campos 3A
ReplyDeleteTeen Pregnancy, Substance Use,
and Other Risky Behavior:
1.Why do some teens have sex at younger ages?
2.How to teens that use drugs vs. teens that don’t compare?
3. Does drugs and alcohol increase the risk of early sexual experience? how does it compare to boys and girls?
4.How many teens have used drugs or alcohol?
5.what do teens 15 to 24 experience while using drugs and/or alcohol?
Yadira Vazquez/1B
Delete1. They are just teens, they do not think about consequences of their actions. If they did they wouldn't have sex.
2. Teens that do drugs are most likely to make bad decisions and get in trouble. Teens who don't do drugs are less likely to make bad decisions and cause trouble.
3. Yes, teens who take drugs and consume alcohol are more likely to have sex. Boys and girls are both the same times likely to have sex. It depends all on the person.
David Rizkalla 1B
Delete2: Teens that do not do drugs are most likely to make better decisions. That is a mostly true statistic.More than one-third of sexually active teens and young adults age 15 to 24 report that alcohol or drug use has influenced them to do something sexual.
4: A lot more teens use drugs then you would think. Nearly four in ten high school students report having experimented with marijuana at least once, and over one-third of 12th graders report they have used some type of illicit drug.That is proof that a huge chunk of teens use drugs.
5:It influences them to do something sexual. So it makes them more care-free in a sense. Also room for mistakes increases.
Tay Nolen... 1-B
ReplyDeleteTitle of Report: TEEN CHILDBEARING, SINGLE PARENTHOOD,
AND FATHER INVOLVEMENT
What are problems with unmarried teen pregnancies?
How would you compare relationships in teen parents and non-teen parents?
How many living arrangements change as teen mothers reach age 25?
What are relationships like years after birth?
What is a teen mother’s living quality like?
Melissa Montelier Lijo
Delete1). Unmarried teen pregnancies can cause problems for the baby not having legally the fathers last name.
2). Teen parents have to be more prepared for people judging, more responsibility, and finding a home to start their new life. Non-teen parents already grown and ready to take this step and already prepared.
3). Teen mothers in a relationship has to find someone or accept someone who will accept her child. Also they need to maintain their relationship with their child.
Zack Vaughn 1B
ReplyDelete1. What are the various types of violence?
2. What happen to women in the adolescent age in the future?
3. Do genes affect the children's actions?
4. Why does most abuse affect others.
5. What happens to young women living in welfare?
sometimes people really have to work hard because they don't have any money for them to feed they kids that home less that's we should always help eatch other in life
ReplyDeleteTitle of Report: Teen Childbearing, Single Parenthood, and Father Involvement.
ReplyDelete1. What is the percent of teen births as a whole? And what is the relationship status of raising the child as a whole(which is common)? What figures help you answer the questions?
2. What are the living arrangements possible and which one is more common and why?
3. What is the relationship statues for former teen parents after the child has grown up? Which on is common and why?
4. What are the living arrangements for teens parents after they are older? Which one is more common and why?
5. How often do non-residential fathers visit there child and the mother? Which one is common and why?
5. I think the fathers probably don't visit their children and the mother often. and if they do they probably would visit the child more depending on the situation. "teen mothers living apart from the father of their child report that half of the nonresidential fathers met with their child in the past month, and, among those who did, about half visited weekly."
Delete4.I think when the young mothers are older the parents may be stricter on them and have them do more with their child alone since they're turning into adults and need to be responsible. so they eventually move out. " teen mothers relationships can follow many paths. in particular, some teen mothers who were not married when their child was born go off to marry thereafter." Most teens go off and live with other relatives according to a graph on the article.
3. Most of the teen mothers are single because usually the man runs off or the mother realizes he isn't really there and sends him off. 72% are single. " As of 2010, the vast majority (88 percent)of teen mothers were unmarried when their child was born- this compares to less that two-thirds (63 percent) among women ages 20 to 24 when their child was born."
Magdalene gabrah 3a
ReplyDeletehow do they feel when they are pregnant?
. How do teens feel before and after they have sex?
. how do teenage get pregnant?
. how do they feel when their baby are coming?
. how do their mom and dad feel when they are pregnant?
ReplyDeleteName: Nicolas Gibson 1b
Title of Report: Teen Pregnancy, Substance Use,
and Other Risky Behavior
Question 1: how many school students report having experimented with marijuana?
Answer 1:Nearly four in ten high school students report having
experimented with marijuana at least once, and over
one-third of 12th graders report they have used some type of illicit drug.
Approximately two-thirds of 9th graders report having tried alcohol at least once and one-quarter of all high school students say they drink
heavily on occasion.
Question 2: What percent of teens used drugs have had sex?
Answer 2:72 percent of teens who use drugs
have had sex, compared to 36 percent who have never
used drugs.
Question 3: how much does marijuana raise the risk of teen pregnancy?
Answer 3:Teens who have used marijuana are four times more
likely to have been pregnant or to have gotten some-
one pregnant than teens who have never used marijuana.
Question 4: does alcohol affect your ablility to do only what you want sexually?
Answer 4:More than one-third of sexually active teens and
young adults age 15 to 24 report that alcohol or drug
use has influenced them to do something sexual.
Question 5:does alcohol effect the use of birth control?
Answer 5:Many teenage girls who use alcohol when they first
have sex are too drunk to use birth control success-
fully.
ANGELINA CRUZ 4B
ReplyDelete1. Are the teen mothers married before birth and are they likely to marry afterwards?
2. What can reducing teen pregnancy improve?
3. Does the living arrangements differ for all mother married or not?
4. Does the relationship quality of the parents have an effect on the child?
5. Is there support from the father or mother that is dealing with it alone and what is the financial support do for them?
Mirna Coronado 1A
ReplyDeleteTeen Childbearing, Education, and Economic Wellbeing
1.Why is it important for teens to finish high school and attain post-secondary education?
2.What impact does a teenage mother have on her child's education?
3.In what ways can school engagement impact the likeliness of teen pregnancy?
4.Why do the educational challenges faced by teen mothers set the stage for a cycle of economic hardship?
5.What percentage of teenage mothers reach out for help in available resources for teen pregnancy?
Reta Fouad
Delete1. Because it gives a good money that can help her support her child. "Given the increasing demands in schooling necessary toqualify for a well-paying job, it is more important than everfor teens to finish high school and attain post-secondaryeducation when possible."
4. because it's a cycle if they don't have a good education then they don't have a good job if they don't have a good job then she don't have a good money if she don't have a good money then she can't support her child. "The
employment opportunities available to many young women,
and in particular to the young women most likely to become
teen mothers, may be limited even if they do not have a
teen birth and even if they go on to finish high school."
5. A lot because 24% get the child support from the father then 76% need help. "ess than
one-quarter (24 percent) of all custodial teen mothers
received any monetary support from the child’s father in
the previous year."
Adrian Rodriguez 1B
ReplyDeleteWhy It Matters: Teen Childbearing, Education, and Economic Well being.
1.What type of teen mothers are more likely and what type of teen mothers are least likely to finish high school by age 22?
2.What is the leading factor for teenage girls dropping out and the percentage for it?
3.By how much did the chance of living in poverty increase after child being age 3 and why?
4.What is the percent of teen mothers that received child support from father and what was the average amount received per year?
5.What difficulties do children of teen mothers have in school and how many of them earn a high school diploma?
Mirna Coronado 1A
Delete1.According to the article, "Black young teen mothers are the most likely to finish high school or its equivalent; two in three do so by age 22. Hispanic young teen mothers are the least likely; less than half finish by age 22."
2. According to the article, "30% of teen girls who have dropped out of high school cite pregnancy or parenthood as a reason."
4. According to the article,"less than
one-quarter (24 percent) of all custodial teen mothers received any monetary support from the child’s father in the previous year" and "the average amount they received was about $2,000 a year."
lina aljuboori
ReplyDeleteA4
Name of report: Teen Self Choices
1. Why do some teens think being a virgin is acceptable?
2. What makes teens want to have sex?
3. Why are teens criticized about having sex?
4. What goes through teens mind when they're about to have sex?
5. How do teens feel before and after they have sex?
Bassam Zakhary 1B
ReplyDeleteTeen Drug Abuse
1. Will Teenagers be depressed in the future after they stop taking drugs?
2. When do Teenagers mostly do drugs?
3. What drug is mostly abused by Teenagers?
4. Will drugs ruin Teenagers future?
5. Are Teenagers more sexually active after taking drugs with other people?
Maria Creagh-Montiel 3A
ReplyDeleteTitle of report: Teen Pregnancy and Overall Child Well-Being
1. What are the risks of children being born prematurely and with a low birthrate?
2. What does the future of children of teen parents look like?
3. How are children of teen mothers likely to do in school?
4. What is the difference between the educations of children with teen mothers vs the children of the mothers who are older?
5. What kind of disorders and conditions can children with teen mothers receive over children with mothers if an older age?
Karen Escobar 4B
ReplyDeleteReport: Why It Matters:Teen pregnancy and other Risky behaviors,Archived Resources.
1) What happens to teens who drink or use drugs?
2) What do teens also tend to have?
3) What is the percentage of teens who used drugs and have sex?
4) What happens to teens who used marijuana? What are they more likely to have?
5) What happens to boys who start drinking or start to smoke at a young age?
Title of report: Teen child bearing and infant health
ReplyDelete1. Why is it better to hold off getting pregnant until an older age?
2. Is there a specific race or ethnicity of teen mothers that requires more prenatal care in the first trimester than others?
3. What's the harm in smoking during your pregnancy? What ethnicity had the highest percentage of smoking?
4. Preterm birth and low birth weight?
5. What are some things about giving birth that will not change given the mothers age?
David Rizkalla 1b
ReplyDeleteTitle of Report: Why It Matters: Teen Childbearing and Infant Health
1:Why were infant mortality rates higher for teen pregnancies?
2:Why did less teen mothers receive prenatal care?
3:What are the risks smoking causes for a child?
4:Why are teen moms so reckless?
5:Why is having a baby while you are a teen so risky?
David Rizkalla 1b
ReplyDeleteTitle of Report: Why It Matters: Teen Childbearing and Infant Health
1:Why were infant mortality rates higher for teen pregnancies?
2:Why did less teen mothers receive prenatal care?
3:What are the risks smoking causes for a child?
4:Why are teen moms so reckless?
5:Why is having a baby while you are a teen so risky?
name of report: Teen pregnancy and violence
ReplyDelete1.) Why are pregnant teens more at risk of experiencing domestic violence?
2.) What are some types of violence?
3.) Do genes affect the children's actions?
4.) Why are teens threatened by their boyfriend's ?
5.) WHY are older women at less risk of being abused unlike teens?
Ana Lopez 4a name of the report :young women get pregnant each year
ReplyDelete-What factors contributed to the decrease in teen pregnancy rates?
-How many teenagers give birth each year?
-Are there differences in the teen birth rate in various racial and ethnic groups?
-Is the teen birth rate going up or down?
-What options are available to young women who face an unintended pregnancy?
-
mariv gergis
ReplyDeleteA3
teen self choices
1. why do some teens think being a virgin is acceptable?
2. what makes teens want to have sex?
3. why are teens criticized about having sex?
4. what goes through teens mind when they are about to have sex?
5. how do teens feel before and after they have sex?
Chris Moore 3A
Delete1. Most teens think it is good to be a virgin, because then they won't be slut shamed or ridiculed.
2. What makes teen want to have sex are things like peer pressure and alcohol/drugs.
3. Teens are criticized for having sex, because other teens may think that the are weak minded.
Kerolos Ramzy 4A,
ReplyDelete1. Why do some teens thing being a Virgin is acceptable?
2. Will drugs ruin teens life in the future?
3.what goes thru teens mind when there having sex?
4.why do teens thing drugs are cool?
5. Are teenagers more sexually active after doing drugs with people?
Reta Fouad 1A
ReplyDeleteWhy It Matters: Teen Childbearing, Education, and Economic Wellbeing
Why teen pregnancies is not a good idea?
How the teen pregnancies affect the teen mother?
Is there's any children supports ?
How is the government (public) helps?
How that problem should be solved?
Mariam Abdelsayed A1
ReplyDelete1. Do teens who use alcohol, drugs, and marijuana more likely to be pregnant or having sexual early experiences more than teens who never used drugs?
2.What is the belief about children of mothers that are 17 years and younger?
3. what is the belief about the sons and daughters of teen mothers to be in the future?
4. Do teen mothers most likely to smoke more than older mothers?
5. Do adolescents more likely to be physically abused?
lina aljuboori
ReplyDeleteA4
Name of report: Teen Self Choices
1. Why do some teens think being a virgin is acceptable?
2. What makes teens want to have sex?
3. Why are teens criticized about having sex?
4. What goes through teens mind when they're about to have sex?
5. How do teens feel before and after they have sex?
Chris Moore 3A
ReplyDelete1.Why are kids in foster care more likely to have children, and why do foster care children have a higher rate of pregnancy?
2.Why are women who get pregnant in their teens not as likely to be successful as those who do not and how does this affect their children?
3.Why are older women better off having kids compared to teenage girls?
4.Why are children better off being born to a mother of higher age?
5.How are risky behaviors and sexual activities related?
Erica Mason 4A
ReplyDeletename of report: Teen childbearing, single parenthood, Father involvement
1 What are the effects of teen and unmarital Relations?
2 What percent of mothers were not married after their child was born?
3 What are the normal living arrangements for teenagers unmarried.
4 Are relationships different after teen pregnancy.
5 When will fathers become involved
A'Lexus Kinnard 1A
ReplyDeleteName of report: Teen Pregnancy, Substance Use, and Other Risky Behavior
1. How many 9th grader's have reported drinking alcohol?
2. What happens when teens have used marijuana?
3. What happens when teens are 15 and older and use drugs?
4. What happens when boy's and girl's start drinking or smoking at a young age?
5. What quarter of teens are sexually active and what age group is it?
4A
ReplyDeleteADYANJAWAD
1.what are the effect of teen on alcohol?
2.What is the leading factor for teenage girls dropping out and the percentage for it????
3.Where do most children of teen mothers stay?
4..What is the belief about children of teen mothers performance in school?
5.What is the belief about children of mothers that are 17 years and younger?
4A
ReplyDeleteADYANJAWAD
1.what are the effect of teen on alcohol?
2.What is the leading factor for teenage girls dropping out and the percentage for it????
3.Where do most children of teen mothers stay?
4..What is the belief about children of teen mothers performance in school?
5.What is the belief about children of mothers that are 17 years and younger?
Report: Teen Pregnancy and Violence
ReplyDelete1.How likely are the girls to have experience dating violence while pregnant then those who have not ever experience dating violence?
2.What percent of adolescents ever reported of being physical or sexually abused?
3.What are some characteristics that are linked with having sex at an early age?
4.How likely where girls in high school to have been pregnant then their peers?
5.What is sabotage?
shadrack sagoe 4A
ReplyDelete1. What is the percent of teen births as a whole? And what is the relationship status of raising the child as a whole(which is common)? What figures help you answer the questions?
2. What are the living arrangements possible and which one is more common and why?
3. What is the relationship statues for former teen parents after the child has grown up? Which on is common and why?
4. What are the living arrangements for teens parents after they are older? Which one is more common and why?
5. How often do non-residential fathers visit there child and the mother?
MARIV GERGIS
ReplyDelete3A
name of report: teen drug abuse
1- what drug mostly abused by teenagers?
2- will drugs run teenagers future?
3- when do teenagers mostly do drugs?
4- are teenagers more sexually active after taking drugs with other people?
5- will teenagers be depressed in the future after they stop taking drugs?
Edgaro Perez 1B
ReplyDelete1. What are the various types of violence?
2. How many teenagers give birth each year?
3. What are the risks of children being born prematurely and with a low birthrate?
4. What are some types of violence?
5. Are Teenagers more sexually active after taking drugs with other people?