You're standing in the hall, in a circle with all your other friends. You look up, and you see her. She's the girl you've always felt sorry for: She always walks alone, she's in class long before most, and you wonder if she has any friends. Suddenly she looks up, your eyes meet, and you start to smile; you see her face light up. At the same time, you notice a girl walking behind her, someone you've been trying to befriend. This

Cliques make fitting in a tough task in high school. It's always a fight for acceptance, and most students go through their high school life insecure, depressed, excluded, and criticized. “Virtue is more likely to be ascribed to those characters whose speech and appearance are soundly middle- or upper-middle class,” (Parenti, 373). Although that isn’t what virtue is supposed to be based on, I don’t see any such thing in the girls of “Heathers’”. Their actions and behaviors are not what you call morally conscious or righteous. A simple example would be when Heather and Veronica attend the college party. Heather lets herself be pressured into sexual acts that she is uncomfortable with. Later on, Veronica becomes sick from drinking too much and all Heather can do is laugh at her disregarding her need for companionship.

one has all the "hook-ups." She glances at the girl in front of her, the "loser," and gives her the look over. You automatically switch your gaze to her, and pretend you never acknowledged the other girl. Out of the corner of your eye, you see the other girl's head return back down, and you cringe, as you think to yourself: "Why can't I just even smile at her? What have I become?"

Every American high school has its cl

Some topics in this essay:
You're You're, Heather Heather, Heather Veronica, Alisha Basore, Elite Imagine, school cliques, cliques fitting, popular people, heather heather,