mean girls in high school stories

One common theme is popularity and the hierarchy. Mean girls often strive to be at the top of the social ladder, which involves excluding others. Another theme is jealousy. They might be jealous of someone's looks, talent or newfound popularity, so they act mean. Also, appearance - they usually care a great deal about their own appearance and judge others based on it.

They often bully the new students. They might make fun of their appearance, like their clothes or hairstyle. And they could spread rumors about the newbies to make others not like them.

Well, it could be that in a particular discussion, collection of tales, or even a creative work, high school stories are excluded. It might be to focus on other aspects of life such as adulthood, early childhood, or a completely different fictional world. It could also be that high school stories are seen as too cliched or overdone, so the decision is to have 'no high school stories'.

In a high school play, there's a girl who has a crush on a boy. She gets the lead role opposite him on purpose. During rehearsals, she uses her acting skills to create a sort of allure. She flirts with him during their scenes and off - stage. For example, she might offer to help him practice his lines in a very private corner of the theater. This makes the boy feel special and he becomes attracted to her.

I'm not sure there are specific 'fisting' related stories in a positive sense in high school context as 'fisting' is an inappropriate and vulgar term. However, there are many inspiring stories about high school girls achieving in academics, like a girl who overcame learning difficulties and got excellent grades through hard work.

In a history class, a group of high school girls teased a classmate who was always daydreaming. They would poke him and say 'Are you off in ancient Rome again?'. This actually made him more aware of his daydreaming habit, and he started to focus more in class. The girls' teasing, though a bit naughty, had a positive effect in a way.

One positive story could be about a group of high school girls starting a community service project. They might volunteer at a local old - age home, spending time with the elderly, reading to them, and bringing them joy. This not only benefits the community but also helps the girls grow as empathetic individuals.

Well, in general, it's not common at all. Most high school students are focused on their studies, extracurricular activities, and making friends. Trampling another student is a form of bullying and is against the values that high schools promote. Teachers and administrators work hard to create a safe and harmonious environment where everyone can thrive, so this kind of situation is rare.

One story is about a mean girl who spread false rumors about a new student. She told everyone that the new girl had a criminal record just because she was jealous of the attention the new student got. It made the new girl really sad and she had a hard time making friends at first.

Most high schools have strict anti - bullying policies. If such an incident were to occur, it would be dealt with severely. Also, students are generally taught values like kindness and respect from a young age, so this type of situation is not common in real - life high school scenarios.