good, school, Nice, photos, About, Club, Single, points
Question by Rosie......<3: Good and Bad points about a single sex school?
I'm going to be moving schools next term. I'm worried about the transition from Co-ed to single sex. So what are your views on single sex schools?
Best answer:
Answer by COMzero single sex schools suck.. really... since theres no interaction with the opposite sex ull gradually get shy and shier and it will make getting a relationship later in life harder if your not much of a socialist... but on the upside theres non of the lovey dovey stuff and u can get on with ur studies more... and well hand around with the same sex friends... but it should be your choice where u should study because its YOUR life YOUR education so its up to YOU... lol
We have a son who will be 1yr the beginning of June and due with twin boys in Oct. I'm kind of bumbed out because 3 was my child limit and I was looking foward to having a girl. Oh well :) What sex are your children? Ever think about having another to see if you get the opposite sex?
Best answer:
Answer by monique_13long i have all girls you want to trade lol j/p
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Old movie about an all girls school, sex, and suicide?
I vaguely remember a movie that I watched a few years ago, it was an older movie set in an all girls school. I remember the girls were all middle school age and snobby. It had a a big sex theme for when they had dances with the all boys school and such, and in the end I think one girl committed suicide. What movie was this?
Question by loveb: How many times in a week do i suppose to have sex with my husband (trying to conceive)?
How many times in a week do i suppose to have sex with my husband (trying to conceive) i ovulated last week and through out last week i have been making love to my husband hope it is good and helpful?
Best answer:
Answer by Lou Probably every 2-3 days.
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Power, 'Women's, Evolution, Human, Sexuality, Shaped, Time
Sex, Time, and Power: How Women's Sexuality Shaped Human Evolution
ISBN13: 9780142004678
Condition: New
Notes: BRAND NEW FROM PUBLISHER! BUY WITH CONFIDENCE, Over one million books sold! 98% Positive feedback. Compare our books, prices and service to the competition. 100% Satisfaction Guaranteed
As in the bestselling The Alphabet Versus the Goddess, Leonard Shlainâs provocative new book promises to change the way readers view themselves and where they came from. Sex, Time, and Power offers a tantalizing answer to an age-old question: Why did big-brained Homo sapiens suddenly emerge some 150,000 years ago? The key, according to Shlain, is female sexuality. Drawing on an awesome breadth of research, he shows how, long ago, the narrowness of the newly bipedal human femaleâs pelvis and the increasing size of infantsâ heads precipitated a crisis for the species. Natural selection allowed for the adaptation of the human female to this environmental stress by reconfiguring her hormonal cycles, entraining them with the periodicity of the moon. The results, however, did much more than ensure our existence; they imbued women with the concept of time, and gave them control over sexâ"a power that males sought to reclaim. And the possibility of achieving immortality through heirs drove men to construct patriarchal cultures that went on to dominate so much of human history. From the nature of courtship to the evolution of language, Shlainâs brilliant and wide-ranging exploration stimulates new thinking about very old matters.This book sets out to explore why and when people evolved so far away from other mammals in several key ways, all of which Dr. Shlain ties to the biological differences between men and women. As in his excellent prior work The Alphabet Versus the Goddess: The Conflict Between Word and Image (which holds that there are links between the ascendancy of patriarchy and written language and the descent of matriarchal societies and goddess-based religions), some of the concepts proposed in this book might seem a bit of a stretch. And they areâ"whether or not they turn out to be factual. Shlain contends, for instance, that women essentially invented the concept of time due to their experience of menses. Whatever conclusions the reader comes to, the author exposes the underlying gender biases in so many scientific assumptions; the result is one of those books that cannot help but alter one's perceptions. A consistently engaging writer, Shlain traces the course of his own evolving ideas with what might be called a didactic wit: bold statements are first writ large, then Dr. Shlain reveals how he came upon them, frequently with colorful anecdotes that show these are questions he's been wrestling with for many years. It's difficult to tell whether this fascinating thinker will be viewed as the next Darwin or as a crank, but there's no denying this is an audacious work in the realm of evolutionary biology. --Mike McGonigal