Levine discusses policies such as abstinence only sex education and laws against pedophilia, and statutory rape. Harmful to Minors discusses the war against children/teen’s sexuality. Levine is an activist for women’s freedom, civil liberties, and peace. She has written for dozens of national magazines and newspapers on topics of sex, gender, aging, consumerism and more. Levine is an author, journalist, and co-founder of the National Writers Union. Harmful to Minors was written by Judith Levine. Posted about: Forever | Tagged bullying, Censorship, Children, education, Fiction, sexuality, virginity | 9 Replies The Second Shift In the end Katherine doesn’t get pregnant, their lives aren’t ruined, neither of them dies. Neither one of the teens is pressured into sex by the other, Michael carries condoms with him just in case, and Katherine decides to get The Pill. They become very close and responsibly intimate. Michael and Katherine meet at a party and start a relationship after that. Forever is a book about teenagers Michael and Katherine who fall in love, have sex, and don’t end up punished for it. Blume has also received many awards and recognitions throughout her career. She serves on the board for the National Coalition Against Censorship, and the Society of Children’s Book Writers and Illustrators. I am sure many of you know who she is but here is some background information anyway. Unfortunately I had trouble getting a copy of my body image book so I had to pick another book, and couldn’t find one that dealt with this issue so I decided that my last two books would tie together and still with my theme of “What’s not taught in schools,” by being “banned” books.īoth of my last books were written by Judy Blume. ![]() I had originally planned to read one that dealt with the topic of sex, which ties into my research of sex education, and another book that deals with the topic of health and body image. It helped to add more than one block of different styles to get “uncomfortable” with design and let the ideas flow.I chose to end my book list with a few children’s/young adult novels. So far I am liking being able to see the gaps, reorder them entirely. When I stopped caring about size, it helped. This is not a good program for perfectionist or left-brained organizers – I find myself wanting to align everything perfectly like excel. Then, I started associating color (intentionally chosen) with different themes. I started with mapping madness ideas, and then as they started to have lessons and connections, I pulled out the important ones into sticky notes and went linear for chapter planning. I like the ability to start with a mind map (it’s tiny at the top), and expand out. I also like the fact that I can have an idea in the middle of the night and add it on my phone. It is more than what I was originally looking for, but easy enough to learn how to use (cough cough, Scrivener). If you can tell by the screenshots, I liked Miro the best. Easy to add other types of elements like pictures and sticky notes, and easy to move multiple elements.Only one that does mind map nodes that can connect to more than two elements.Does have a mind map feature that is easy to branch and add elements.Similar to MilaNote with room for massive ideas!.Lines are a pain so visual separation is achievable with placement (drop anywhere) and colors.Dive into a board (another nested page).Power up to expand card, transparent the card.You can highlight some and drag it out into its own node very simply. ![]()
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