Judith Said:

There anyone on Yahoo Answers right now that goes to Redwood Middle School in Saratoga?

We Answered:

I go there, I'm in 7th grade.

Tyler Said:

What can we do...?

We Answered:

Anjel, there are great teachers and great parents out there for sure! But not enough of them.
Because children weren't being taught enough about abstinence and/or safe sex the schools took over the job. Just as they cannot teach religion in the public schools, they also cannot teach moral fiber. So choices are taught- refrain from sex, safe sex and possible consequences or unsafe sex and almost sure consequences.
Yes, the teachers you mentioned and I am sure others are criminals. As are some parents and step parents as we hear in the news.
And some parents fully intend to educate their children about sex and it's beauty and consequences when they feel the time is right. But with 11 year olds have bj parties and 13 year olds getting pregnant, it might not be soon enough!
It is sad the innocence of childhood is ending earlier and earlier, but we must prepare them for the possibilities that are out there.

Joshua Said:

tell me waht you think of this essay?

We Answered:

Its ok

Lydia Said:

i might be moving to redwood city! :'( help!?

We Answered:

you'll be fine, I promise! I lived in RWC for many years and my (ex)husband grew up there. Now, it's such a booming city- when we were there it was pretty quiet and laid back. The schools are OK and you'll make more new friends. You must live somewhere near to be able to drive by- can't you keep in touch with your friends? Good Luck and keep an open mind since the move seems inevitable

Annette Said:

Which story should I do?

We Answered:

Damn. That's a good story

Kyle Said:

I Forgot the Name of this Book?

We Answered:

Alosha Trilogy by Christopher Pike?
http://search.barnesandnoble.com/Alosha/…
"Every young girl dreams that she's secretly a princess of a far-off land and that someday her true parents will come to claim her and usher her into a life of luxury, an fabulous existence where she might even have magical powers and be swept off her feet by a handsome prince.
Teenager Ali Warner has reason to cling to such a fantasy. Her mother died in a car accident a year ago. Her father, a trucker determined to work through his grief, hasn't acknowledged Ali's burgeoning figure or complicated emotions. Her friends still aren't sure how to talk about her mother's death. And the Southern California forest that has always been Ali's refuge is about to be ravaged by logging.
Ali is about to discover that she is a princess-a fairy princess. And that she has to save the world. For real.

To claim her fairy powers, Ali must overcome seven potentially lethal challenges. Then she must scale a mountain and confront the King of the Dwarves and the King of the Elves, whose armies are poised to invade Earth.

With her bemused 21st century friends, a sly leprechaun, and an extremely loyal, extremely ugly, troll by her side, Ali begins the most momentous journey of her young life, a journey during which she will learn much about herself and the past she thought she knew. She will conquer fire and water, earth and air, and even time itself. She will be both betrayer and betrayed, will see death close at hand, and will snatch victory from the jaws of defeat.
Ali Warner is Alosha. Welcome to her world."