I'm not a mental health professional but I would say no to your question. I DO think that popular teens are in for a shock in the real world after high school because the real world is not at all like high school. The real world doesn't care if you were class president or the varsity quarterback or head cheerleader. And it must come as some surprise. After I graduated from high school I kept running into former classmates who had been "too good" to speak to me in high school. The popular kids. And boy did they change! I could tell they had to make a serious adjustment into the world of real people!
Yes popular teens are more likely to have depression in and after high school because they are constantly being followed by people. They also feel that they have to be a certain size especially in girls. They are like everybody else, except they have a title.
School was in session during the Depression. It continued to be free to the students!
Depression is a treatable disorder. See a specialist. Once you get it under control, school will take care of itself.
The more miles a vehicle is driven [work or school] means the longer the vehicle is exposed to the possibility of an accident, and the greater the risk for any kind of insurance, and loss. Naturally, the greater the exposure to financial loss to the insurer, and thus the rreater the premium charged to cover.j3h.
Of course it can! High School is hard enough, but if the teen has depression, that can make things A LOT worse, and it is not fun.
Greater Lawrence Technical School was created in 1963.
Greater Atlanta Christian School was created in 1967.
Greater Johnstown High School was created in 1895.
yes school enrollment drop during great depression, because there was no food to eat and there were riots everywhere.
The motto of Greater Atlanta Christian School is 'Go Spartans'.
Yes he was popular at school
You can use the word "popular" in its adjective form. For example, "This brand of school bag is popular in our school."