Cliques In Mean Girls

No matter what school you go to, there will always be cliques—the social hierarchy of the entire student body. The movie Mean Girls, or really any teen high school-based movie, depicts the lives of teenagers and how everyone fits into a certain group. However, these movies tend to be hyperbolic, and not everyone necessarily meets the standards to be in a group. For example, the cheerleaders and jocks are always at the top. Those who excel at sports are considered the "popular" kids, but I've never truly been able to figure out why that is. All movies that depict teenagers are stereotypical and make everything more dramatic than it ever truly is. When it comes to drama, people believe what they see and hear before they actually know anything about the person or subject.
I went to a private school for six years and those kids were some of the meanest people I've ever met. If you're parents have a lot of money, usually, their children tend to be feel entitled and better than others. At private schools cliques are a little bit different. My school didn't have many sports teams so you formed your clique based on your parents money. Unfortunately, most of my classmate's parent's worked at Whirlpool so they had far more money than mine, and thus I was not really allowed to be friends with them. Public schools now are much better than I ever thought they would be. Rather than making it obvious that they don't like you, they talk behind your back and spread rumors. Before I went into high school, I would watch movies and see how the popular kids were so snotty, and it made me really scared to be a freshman. Sadly, those movies over exaggerate everything, and make it pretty confusing when trying to figure out what's real and what's is made