Sunday, March 11, 2012

Annotations! Dope!

Kirby, Douglas. "Abstinence, Sex, And STD/HIV Education Programs For Teens: Their Impact On Sexual Behavior, Pregnancy, And Sexually Transmitted Disease." Annual Review Of Sex Research 18.(2007): 143-177. SocINDEX with Full Text. Web. 11 Mar. 2012.
In "Abstinence, Sex, and STD/HIV Education Programs for Teens: Their Impact on Sexual Behavior, Pregnancy, and Sexually Transmitted Disease" by Douglas Kirby, he asserts that multiple approaches can be helpful when trying to prevent and educate teens about pregnancy, STD/HIV and sex. Kirby explains several studies that have been conducted in the last decade and introduces the statistics of that year of teen pregnancy and STD/HIV, he then states the correlation of the two, which explains if one of the five programs work or not. In order to improve the health programs in schools and prevent teen pregnancy, this article was written. The intended audience are United States parents, teachers, and advocates of abstinence and prevention of teen pregnancy. This will provide ethos in my paper, as well as a demonstration of the solution of the problem.

Emily A. Impett, et al. "Pathways To Early Coital Debut For Adolescent Girls: A Recursive Partitioning Analysis." Journal Of Sex Research 49.1 (2012): 13-26. SocINDEX with Full Text. Web. 11 Mar. 2012.
"Pathways to Early Coital Debut for Adolescent Girls: A Recursive Partitioning Analysis" is a study conducted by Matthew R. Pearson, Tatyana Kholodkov, James M. Henson, and Emily A. Impett claiming the factors that may lead to early involvement with sex in young girls. The group examined a sample size of 104 adolescent girls  and tried to identify which were at high risk of engaging in sex by high school by putting them in different groups by asking several sexual questions. In order to try to identify why young girls are having sex so early, this study was conducted. The intended audience are educated adults looking to prevent and understand the problem of young girls having intercourse. I will use this to bring ethos to my paper and relate the problem in the real world with numbers.

Atwood, Joan. "Mommy's Little Angel, Daddy's Little Girl: Do You Know What Your Pre-Teens Are Doing?." American Journal Of Family Therapy 34.5 (2006): 447-467. SocINDEX with Full Text. Web. 11 Mar. 2012.
In Mommy’s Little Angel, Daddy’s Little Girl: Do You Know What Your Pre-Teens Are Doing?" by Joan D. Atwood, she discusses the family aspect of young daughter engaging in sexual practices through chatting on the internet, their parents having no idea. She uses real world examples, and with each point expresses TALKING about it and bringing it up in family therapy. In order for therapists to further help families in family sessions, this article was written as a guide to how important talking and learning how easy it is for young girls to have sex and talk about it online. The intended audience is the authors' peers, but it beneficial to parents as well. This will further explain my point of young girls and sex, it will bring to light where this could come from and how the internet can play a huge part.

Scales, Peter. "The Context Of Sex Education And The Reduction Of Teen-Age Pregnancy." Child Welfare 58.4 (1979): 263-273. SocINDEX with Full Text. Web. 11 Mar. 2012.
Written in 1979, "The Context of Sex Education and the Reduction of Teen-age Pregnancy" by Peter Scales  explains the positive aspects of health classes in that time period. To explain his thesis, he goes on a timeline through statistics of teen pregnancy in the past decades, then comparing them to what is going on in the present time the article was written. In order to give insight on the positive effects of health classes in schools, this article was written as a dimensional opinion. The intended audience could be concerned school administration, parents, and US patrons trying to prevent teen pregnancy. This will be a great addition to my paper, saying that the problem with young teens having sex has longtime been a problem, even in the seventies!

Osborne, Ruth Farnham. "Boys And Family Life Education." Marriage & Family Living 23.1 (1961): 50-52. SocINDEX with Full Text. Web. 11 Mar. 2012.
"Boys and Family Life Education" by Ruth Farnham Osborne (1961) explains the importance of a boys understanding of feelings, how it's not unacceptable to express them, and the utter importance of talking about sex and the realness of it all. She uses plenty of pathos to express her points and quotes boys of her age. Her purpose is to bring light to the double standards of views of sex by both sexes, but shedding light on the often missed boy point of view, especially in her time period. The intended audience are her peers and parents. I will use this to explain the mind of young people when it comes to the injustice of the double standards that come as the consequence of young people having sex.

Little, Craig B., and Andrea Rankin. "Why Do They Start It? Explaining Reported Early-Teen Sexual Activity." Sociological Forum 16.4 (2001): 703. SocINDEX with Full Text. Web. 11 Mar. 2012.
"Why Do They Start It? Explaining Reported Early Teen Sexual Activity" by Craig B. Little and Andrea Rankin explains the causes of early coitus in young teens. Using statistics, statistical models, and the correlation of the time period (2001) the pair make their own conclusions. In order to further understand and possibly treat the problem of youngsters engaging intercourse, this article was written. The audience are oens interested in young people having sex and finding and extinguishing the cause. I will use this as a reference to my own theories as to what the cause of kids having sex is.

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