Cocaine, heroin, ecstacy, meth, and Richard Simmons.
They're 5 Kinds of Peer Pressure These are it ~ Negative Peer Pressure , Positive Peer Pressure , Heavy Peer Pressure , Indirect Peer Pressure , and Friendly Peer Pressure
friendly,teasing, heavy bullying, indirect.and positive
votre si gai
There are acutally 3 types of peer pressure:Direct Peer PressureUnspoken Indirect Peer PressurePositive Peer PressureActually, there are two:NegativePositveNegative has many different sub-types such as:See Numbers 1 & 2 in the above answer (above the line)Positive has the same as Negative.
There are acutally 3 types of peer pressure:Direct Peer PressureUnspoken Indirect Peer PressurePositive Peer PressureActually, there are two:NegativePositveNegative has many different sub-types such as:See Numbers 1 & 2 in the above answer (above the line)Positive has the same as Negative.wanna aske me any more just leave it on my message board xx
Completing Kaden - 2006 Peer Pressure 1-5 was released on: USA: 19 June 2006
Yeah, it could be. Peer pressure is basically influencing people to do stuff or think stuff they otherwise wouldn't have. I guess if you have a group of friends and 5 out of 6 of you are working really hard on an assignment, you could peer pressure the other friend to do so as well, even if its just so that they would fit in with the rest of you, and i guess that would be positive peer pressure.
Peer Pedersen is 5' 8".
Your chance of having an accident is 5 times greater then usual, especially if the passengers are male.
by mean types do you mean like salty,sour...or do you mean like fluid...?
Peers are a powerful force in the life of a teenager. Whether they know it or not, teens face peer pressure almost constantly. The types of peer pressure range from direct, confrontational pressure, to more subtle pressures to look, dress and act like everyone else.Negative peer pressure can persuade a teenager or child to shoplift, drink alcohol, take drugs, smoke cigarettes, cheat at school, vandalize property, bully other students, skip school and participate in racist and discriminatory behavior.Direct Negative Peer Pressure"We're going behind the bleachers to drink. Come with us! Don't just sit here studying. You never do anything fun!"Direct, spoken, negative peer pressure puts your child on the spot through direct confrontation. Your teen's peers want to convince him to do something he shouldn't do. When peers resort to this type of direct pressure, it's difficult for teens to find an excuse to do the right thing without risking ridicule.Unspoken, Indirect Peer PressureWhen it seems like everyone else is doing something-dressing a certain way or acting a certain way-teens feel a tremendous pressure to go along with the crowd and be like everyone else. Most teenagers don't want to stand out as being different. Everyone wants to fit in. No one has to say anything to your child, but just observing their peers will create peer pressure to be like them.Positive Peer PressurePeers can be a positive influence, too. Positive peer pressure can make a teen feel like he should join a sport or a youth organization because a group he admires is doing it. If your child is regularly hearing his friends talk about getting good grades, doing volunteer work and joining clubs, he might follow suit.How to Resist Negative Peer PressureParents can't remove their children from exposure to negative peer pressure, but they can give them the tools and help they need to resist it.Remind your children that they are unique individuals and that they should make the most of the things that make them different.Build a close relationship with your child. It keeps your lines of communication open and allows your child to come to you for help and advice when faced with peer pressure.Encourage friendships outside of tight cliques and support new friendships with different people of all types.Arm your child with ways to get out of difficult situations in which they're being pressured into doing something they know is wrong. It never hurts to rehearse potential scenarios so that your child will be prepared with an excuse ("I can't; my mom would kill me if I got caught." "I have an appointment in a half hour and have to get home." "I'm not feeling well. I've had a headache all day.")http://www.life123.com/parenting/tweens-teens/peer-pressure/types-of-peer-pressure.shtml
I might be able to please add one if you can 1. think of the results if you start drugs because of peer pressure you will become addicted same with smoking 2. walk away and talk to some one who can help you I'm sorry I can only think of 2 please help me out