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Goals 4 the next 10-week Term

Academic Goal:

1) For my academic goal I need to graduate high school I'm suppose to be a senior !!! But thats not happening. I wanna achevie so many goals I wan to start off by completing all my English I just need alot of help I dont understand what I'm reading sometimes but if I could get a tutor or something that would be nice. I need to complete my Economics, Math, and Life Science. I just need alot of help in most subjects if I could get a tutor i would be able to graduate early.


2) For my next academic goal I need to focus in school and in my work so I coud understand it more better I just need t complete alot of stuff Im going to arrive to school early and pay attention and stay on task in every class and get my work done becuase i really need to graduate this year.


Social Goals:

1) For my social goal I wanna be a good mother to my baby and stop going out all night and staying out really late parents dont do that and espeacilly with a baby that needs love and care.

2) just stay focus in school and spend more time with my child and change my ways and my attitude toward people.

Margert Sanger by Suizie Anderson

Margert Sanger

1879 1966

Margert Sanger was born in 1879,Sanger came of age during the heyday of the Comstock Act, a federal statute that criminalized contraceptives. In 1910s, Sanger actively challenged federal and state Comstock laws to bring birth control information and contraceptive devices to women. She wanted to find the right contraceptive to relieve women from the unwanted pregnancies.

Margert Sanger has a huge roll. In 1914 she coined the term "birth control" and soon began to provide women with information and contraceptives. Indicted in 1915 for sending diaphragms through the mail and arrested in 1916 for opening the first birth control clinic in the country, Sanger would not be deterred. In 1921 she founded the American Birth Control League, the precursor to the Planned Parenthood Federation, and spent her next three decades campaigning to bring safe and effective birth control into the American mainstream.

Not only did Sanger live to see the realization of her "magic pill," but four years later, at the age of 81, Sanger witnessed the undoing of the Comstock Laws. In the 1965 Supreme Court case Griswold v. Connecticut, the court ruled that the private use of contraceptives was a constitutional right. When Sanger passed away a year later, after more than half a century of fighting for the right of women to control their own fertility, she died knowing she had won the battle.