- 1.Stereotype (printing) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
- Stereotype (printing) From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. Jump to: navigation, search. A stereotype, in printing, also known as a stereoplate or simply a stereo, ...
- http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/S
tereotype_(printing)
- 2.Stereotype Definition | Definition of Stereotype at ...
- Stereotype - Definition of Stereotype at Dictionary.com a free online dictionary ... 1798, "method of printing from a plate," from Fr. stéréotype (adj. ...
- http://dictionary.reference.co
m/browse/stereotype
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What stereotype do I fit into? The assignment: "In the modern
world, first impressions are
more important than ever. What
is your appearance telling
others about you, and is it
true? Identify which of the
typical high school
stereotypes you fit into
(jock, nerd, prep, etc.) based
on your clothing, music, and
extracurricular activities,
then compare typical
assumptions about this
stereotype to your own
personality."
I have no idea what stereotype
I fit into.
My clothing:
-pants: mostly colored skinny
jeans (I've got purple,
electric blue, black, gray,
normal blue denim, and hot
pink. On the lookout for
yellow :])
-skirts: knee-length, flowy,
patterned skirts (like the
ones they sell at Forever 21.)
-dresses: knee-length, flowy,
and patterned again! A lot of
times I wear dresses to school
with t-shirts underneath and
sneakers.
-shirts: mostly graphic tees
in bright colors. Some have
'save-the-world' or peace sort
of sayings/pictures on them,
but for the most part it's
just like a bright shirt with
a random bright graphic on it.
Sometimes I wear tank tops
with jackets, but mostly tees.
-jackets: zip-up hoodies,
patterned (zebra print that
fades blue to purple to pink
to white, gray with hot pink
paint-splattered-ness, music
notes, like that.)
-shoes: converse (black high
tops, yellow low tops, gray
low tops, used to have clear
low tops but they're so worn
out I'm not allowed to wear
them anymore.), ballet flats.
If I wear heels (which is not
often. I'm 5'8" and feel like
an amazon in heels.) they're
either these red ones with
white polka dots and bows, or
these ones that are half black
half white (black outside
half, white inside half.)
-accessories: always wear 2
peace sign necklaces and about
8 peace/friendship/duct
tape/hemp bracelets. Sometimes
brightly colored big bead
bracelets/necklaces, stud
earrings. I like patterned
tights (like as in
fishnett-ish-ness woven into
patterns, not like printed
on). I always wear a hair bow
or ribbon of some sort (one
day I didn't and people kept
asking if I'd gotten a haircut
haha.) My nails are usually
painted hot pink and/or black,
usually patterned somehow
(striped, checkered, etc.)
-an outfit I would absolutely
love:
http://www.polyvore.com/love_t
his/set?id=6606765
-an outfit I have and do
absolutely love:
http://www.polyvore.com/cgi/ap
p
-hair: it's very very curly
(little ringlets.) and I leave
it that way. About shoulder
length, and I've got side
bangs (like not the type with
a side part then the bangs,
like no part and bangs like
the sort most girls have in
elementary across the whole
fron but longer and like to my
lips so I sweep them over to
the side). My hair's brown,
and I've never dyed it.
-makeup: does chapstick count?
My music:
-Cobra Starship
-Bayside (they are amazing.
Probably my favorite band.
Look them up!)
-Queens of the Stone Age
-once in a while Fall of Troy,
depending on my mood
-Ludo
-Led Zeppelin
-AC/DC
-Pink Floyd
-Nevershoutnever!
-Wolfmother
-mostly rock and alternative,
I guess.
Extracurricular activities:
-MUSICAL THEATER.
-voice lessons
-dance (mostly ballet, but
this year I've started tap and
musical theater dance)
-acting
-activism (I'm into a group at
my school helping raise
money/awareness for the war in
Northern Uganda and supporting
a school over there, and I'm
big into peace
rallies/marches/all that,
raising awareness, supporting
causes however I can.)
-I write songs. a lot. but I
haven't told anyone because
I'm pretty much sure they'll
hate my songs and make fun of
me, and I just don't really
want to deal with that.
-piano (not well yet, just
started this year.)
-trying to teach myself
guitar.
So, how would you stereotype
me?
:] thanks a lot!
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Im not reading all that, but with the electric blue, and yellow skinny jeans you sound like a scene kid |
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what stereotype do i fit into?
just totally bored and
curious....and i know some
people want to write "why do
you want to be in a
stereotype?" and such, but i
dont like stereotypes, or
anything...this question was
just out of utter bordom and
curiosity....NOW, i have
friends from a few different
groups of people, such as:
-lots of artsey people
-quite a few people in band
-goofey people always making
jokes
-a few really lazy people who
dont do their work, or
anything
-and a couple of emo-ish punk
people(not many, though)
about me:
-i listen to super eclectic
music(like, from linkin park,
the red hot chili peppers, to
the beatles and other old
music)
-my style is very strange and
different from most
people....layering weird
prints together, and really
crazy accessories like a tiny
converse as a necklace, and
cocktail sword necklaces)
-i love art! i do alot of
fashion designing and such,
and want to major in fashion
design
-my grades are mainly B's and
a couple A's
-i dont do alot of texting, or
typical teenage stuff
-and i like to write fiction
stories sometimes
okay, i never said to diss my
taste in music people! i mean
seriously?
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artistic hippie |
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Well, I know it's not right to Let's examine this article:
http://www.cddc.vt.edu/feminis
m/mar.html
The writer is probably
lesbian, upper middle class
(and thus doesn't even
comprehend class struggle),
professional student, and an
environmentalist (but her
carbon foot print is larger
than the average American, I
bet).
Sometimes you just have to
call it how it is.
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I didn't read enough of that article to bother even trying to comment on it. From the beginning, it is a tedious MESS! I would be happy to comment on the basic subject of stereotyping, though. "Don't judge a book by it's cover" is a favorite homily with the 'politically correct' crowd, but would anyone who walks into a bookstore or a library specifically seeking a book on Italian Renaissance fashions REALLY pick up a volume with a dis-assembled DVD player superimposed over a wiring diagram as its cover art? (Well, maybe if they were blind and there was no braille info stamped on it!) The unfortunate truth about stereotypes is that they generally DON'T come about by accident. To the best of my knowledge - and probably yours, too - no one ever pasted a list of demographic groups on the wall, took a bunch of darts, labeled each with a different stereotypical quality and then threw them at the list, one by one, to see which ones they would pin on which groups! Stereotypes - which, by the way, do not HAVE to be negative (they can be positive or qualitatively neutral, as well) - come about because a significant majority of some group has been repeatedly observed to behave in a certain way that is not observed with the same frequency among those who are outside of that group. PREJUDICE is a BAD, BAD, thing. But look at the etymological make-up of the word - PRE meaning 'before' and JUDICE meaning 'judgement'. It literally means judging beforehand - BEFORE one has all the necessary information to make an intelligent and informed decision. That word, though, has motivated so many ill-advised social witch-hunts, that we are all so afraid of "prejudice" (judging BEFORE the facts are in) that we are now afraid to make a reasonable judgement call AFTER the facts are in - and THAT is a serious mistake no matter WHO or WHAT one is dealing with! NO WONDER personal-based crime is on the increase! The curious combination of human diversity and the crowd-following need to "fit in" makes stereotypes a fact of life. Different groups behave differently, and members within those groups copy eachother in order to gain the social acceptance of those they identify the closest with. Each and every one of us probably belong to several stereotypes and don't even realize it because they are not necessarily flagged on someone's socio/political agenda. (I think I could realistically find more than half a dozen that I, myself, fit into - and I pride myself on being a rugged individualist [Well, gee, there's ONE, right there, isn't it?]!) Be it good, bad or indifferent, stereotyping is a fact of life and an integral part of human nature. Ironically, over the decades, I have observed that it is usually those who fit their own stereotypes the closest who voice the loudest objections to them. |
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