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Essay / Research Paper Abstract
A 5 page paper that examines, through an article, the affects of teen pregnancy on society today. The article examined is Teen and non-marital childbearing by Melissa S. Kearney. Bibliography lists 2 sources.
Page Count:
5 pages (~225 words per page)
File: JA7_RAeep.rtf
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Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
the last few centuries or so that it has become a problem in relationship to society. Teens who are in school are still obviously too young to have children, much
less care for the child. It is a problem in that it disrupts education, home life, and society in many ways. The following paper examines and discusses an article, Teen
and non-marital childbearing by Melissa S. Kearney, that talks about teen pregnancy in the United States. The paper focuses on aspects of the research article that pertain to society in
many ways. Teen Pregnancy and Society The article is one that addresses teen pregnancy as well as non-marital pregnancy. As such the paper is largely about the conditions,
realities, facing women who are young and not married who become pregnant. It is an article that begins with statistics, stating, "Approximately 30 percent of teenage girls in the United
States become pregnant, and 20 percent give birth by age 20" (Kearney , 2009; 16). In addition, it is noted that the rate of such pregnancies seem to occur predominantly
among women who are unmarried, who have a lower income than the norm, women who are minorities, and women who are less educated than the average individual. It is
then offered up how research has demonstrated that children born to such women are at a clear social disadvantage, research that shows "inferior outcomes for children born into disadvantaged situations--in
particular, those born to young, unmarried mothers" (Kearney , 2009; 16). The author focuses primarily on how to improve the conditions or situations, but throughout the article makes note of
facts and research. For example, "The poor may lack the resources available to know about the different opportunities available to them or to take advantage of those opportunities...Alternatively, schools
...