Omg, I did this is in 20 minutes...Please help in context, grammar, wording. It's really rough. Any suggestions in what more I should write is welcome!
Leadership is a constant theme and emphasis at CMC. In fact, one of the ways we describe CMC students is "Leaders in the Making." Identify and discuss a person, fictional or nonfictional, who has helped shape culture and thought. You may select someone from any field: literature, the arts, science, politics, history, athletics, business, education, etc.
Leadership is a constant theme and emphasis at CMC. In fact, one of the ways we describe CMC students is "Leaders in the Making." Identify and discuss a person, fictional or nonfictional, who has helped shape culture and thought. You may select someone from any field: literature, the arts, science, politics, history, athletics, business, education, etc.
Sex. Though this word is the reason you and I are breathing at this moment, we incessantly try to avoid and ignore its existence as much as possible. For instance, let us say a Victoria's Secret ad unexpectedly appears on the television screen. What do we naturally do? We, as responsible citizens, swiftly reach across the sofa and cover the eyes of our innocent children; so, if sex is a messy topic disallowed in the private confines of one's home, where could we discuss or even mention sex without having our faces torn apart? Not in underground cult meetings, but in high school psychology classes nationwide; all thanks to a little known man named Sigmund Freud.
Freud gave sex the attention it deserved. He dedicated a bulk of his research to sex because it was a field of study left untouched by psychologists and psychiatrists of his time. During his time, sex never surfaced beyond the private lives of husbands and wives. Moreover, sex was not seen as a useful tool that could help capture a better understanding of the human mind. Freud, however, saw otherwise. Beginning with the Oedipus complex, Freud explained that sexual repression was one of the key components to hysteria and other neurotic symptoms. Then, Freud introduced the theory of sexual stages, from the oral to phallic, because he discovered how crucial sexual stages were to the maturation of the human psyche. In all, Freud gave birth to a revolution that not only sparked controversies among traditionalists, but also shined a new light onto the dark and mysterious world of sex.
In everyday life, we see how Freud shaped our culture and thought. He changed the way we see sex. Sex is no longer solely an act of 'gross parts', but an integral piece to the ongoing mysteries of the human mind. Freud's effort to see the concept of sex in a unique and scholarly way is evident today. Whenever I mean to say, "Six," but I accidentally say, "Sex," my friends respond with a loud, "Freudian slip!" They do not grimace or gasp at the word 'sex' because they know sex is much more than what the media portrays it to be. I mean, an old grandpa was not afraid to question and explore the wonders of this natural phenomenon...why should we? So, it is safe to say the word 'sex' has more than one meaning today.
Though sex is still recognized as a vulgar word by many people across the nation, sex is an awe inspiring subject for psychologists and high school students, like me, who wish to pursue a degree in psychology. Thank you, Sigmund Freud for giving us the sexual maturation we so greatly needed!
Leadership is a constant theme and emphasis at CMC. In fact, one of the ways we describe CMC students is "Leaders in the Making." Identify and discuss a person, fictional or nonfictional, who has helped shape culture and thought. You may select someone from any field: literature, the arts, science, politics, history, athletics, business, education, etc.
Leadership is a constant theme and emphasis at CMC. In fact, one of the ways we describe CMC students is "Leaders in the Making." Identify and discuss a person, fictional or nonfictional, who has helped shape culture and thought. You may select someone from any field: literature, the arts, science, politics, history, athletics, business, education, etc.
Sex. Though this word is the reason you and I are breathing at this moment, we incessantly try to avoid and ignore its existence as much as possible. For instance, let us say a Victoria's Secret ad unexpectedly appears on the television screen. What do we naturally do? We, as responsible citizens, swiftly reach across the sofa and cover the eyes of our innocent children; so, if sex is a messy topic disallowed in the private confines of one's home, where could we discuss or even mention sex without having our faces torn apart? Not in underground cult meetings, but in high school psychology classes nationwide; all thanks to a little known man named Sigmund Freud.
Freud gave sex the attention it deserved. He dedicated a bulk of his research to sex because it was a field of study left untouched by psychologists and psychiatrists of his time. During his time, sex never surfaced beyond the private lives of husbands and wives. Moreover, sex was not seen as a useful tool that could help capture a better understanding of the human mind. Freud, however, saw otherwise. Beginning with the Oedipus complex, Freud explained that sexual repression was one of the key components to hysteria and other neurotic symptoms. Then, Freud introduced the theory of sexual stages, from the oral to phallic, because he discovered how crucial sexual stages were to the maturation of the human psyche. In all, Freud gave birth to a revolution that not only sparked controversies among traditionalists, but also shined a new light onto the dark and mysterious world of sex.
In everyday life, we see how Freud shaped our culture and thought. He changed the way we see sex. Sex is no longer solely an act of 'gross parts', but an integral piece to the ongoing mysteries of the human mind. Freud's effort to see the concept of sex in a unique and scholarly way is evident today. Whenever I mean to say, "Six," but I accidentally say, "Sex," my friends respond with a loud, "Freudian slip!" They do not grimace or gasp at the word 'sex' because they know sex is much more than what the media portrays it to be. I mean, an old grandpa was not afraid to question and explore the wonders of this natural phenomenon...why should we? So, it is safe to say the word 'sex' has more than one meaning today.
Though sex is still recognized as a vulgar word by many people across the nation, sex is an awe inspiring subject for psychologists and high school students, like me, who wish to pursue a degree in psychology. Thank you, Sigmund Freud for giving us the sexual maturation we so greatly needed!