School cliques

all of the characteristics and themes she has described in the article: suburban setting, vague social concerns, high school cliques, uncaring parents, characters wearing the latest fashions and top 40 soundtrack music have been proven true in The Breakfast Club. The movie has a suburban setting inside a high school, and the characters each belong to one of the high school cliques: freak, princess, bully, jock and geek. At the very beginning of the movie when the characters are introduced, each of

The Breakfast Club was a film created in 1985 and throughout the years proved to be a classic. The movie, centered around 5 students, all in detention due to their deviant behaviors. The principal, Mr. Vernon is the antagonist, tries to torment the kids, giving them a harsh Saturday detention and keeping them ahold in the school's library. From the beginning of the movie, their differences are shown as they all dislike each other, causing major conflict. Progressively as they begin to learn from

In high school, social hierarchy is typically determined by perceived popularity. Adolescents experience many emotional, biological and cognitive changes during this time. Teenagers struggle with their identity as social acceptance becomes an increasingly important factor in their lives. Cliques are formed in high school as a representation of a small group of people with common interests. Cliques are joined mostly by girls because it gives them a sense of security and confidence they may otherwise

Mean Girls is a comedy, yet accurate portrayal of the body image issues that high school girls face today. This movie is more than just high school clique and popularity; it is critical representation of the boundaries women in our society are not allowed to cross. Societal monstrous expectation of female bodies has led to a problematic matter of self-acceptance. Berreby extends this view in his essay “Rituals and Traditions: It Takes a Tribe” where he mentions the idea of “us” vs. “them” in which

he world is too vast to be solely concerned with what goes on in your immediate circle. There is too much to learn about different ways of life, too much to experience, too much to understand. I am unconventional in my interests, I am unconventional in my aspirations, and I am unconventional in my studies. Over the past couple weeks I have contemplated what defines me as a person, and I can honestly say I am not sure. I do not yet know what drives me. I have interests across the disciplines, I am

The Breakfast Club was a movie about five very different characters, Claire, Andrew, Brian, Allison, and John Bender. Claire was a popular girl, Andrew was a wrestler (jock), Brian was intellectually gifted, Allison was a basket case, and John Bender was a rebel. On the outside they seem like very different people, in fact they were all socially opposite, but they also shared so much.      As the movie starts out, the five teenagers are being punished with Saturday detention;

Consider sitting in your high school with multiple different groups of people around. You hear numerous conversations coming from every direction and laughter filling the halls, but you are left standing in the hallway alone, feeling outcast, because you have no connection with those

conflicting views and can't see eye to eye. Overtime this begins to somewhat change. As they are forced to spend more time with each other, they begin to work together to protect and cover for one another. They help each other hide from the teachers at the school, and protect each other from getting in too much trouble. The characters realize that they actually have more in common than they thought. They begin to look past each other's differences and get brought together by the fact that they are all in detention

The success of any organization is having an effective internal communication system. Internal communication is “the transmission of information between organizational members or parts of the organization.” (Lee) It takes place at all levels and units of an organization. Internal communication plays a fundamental role in any company by allowing the exchange of information to develop and increase employee engagement, productivity, and retention. In addition, internal communication gives management

their real personalities within each other and at the end of the film they all embraced who they really were on the inside and who everyone else was. In every high school film, there are always the teenage stereotypes that are seen. In The Breakfast Club, the five students each represented the major stereotypes that people join with high school. Claire was considered the preppy popular girl, John was considered the bad boy, Allison was considered the weird emo girl, Andrew was considered the school’s