First of all, let me say that your paper is very informative and is very reflective of today's culture. You did a very good job, and you managed to eliminate most bias from your paper, which is hard to do with such a topic. I have a few questions for you:
1. In your paper, you say "In 2000, only sixty-nine percent of households are family". What is an "accurate" definition of a family, and how does the study determine whether of not a household is a family?2. Do you think that maybe your portrayal of teen pregnancy is a bit exaggerated? I hardly think that teen pregnancy is a "trend". Yes, more teens are pregnant today than in the 1950's and 1960's, but that hardly indicates a trend.
1. In your paper, you say "In 2000, only sixty-nine percent of households are family". What is an "accurate" definition of a family, and how does the study determine whether of not a household is a family?
3. What are the implications of the things you discuss in your paper, such as interracial marriage, divorce, adoption, etc, on the family unit in today's society? You have all the info, but there's really never a section where you wrap it all up and really hit the "so what" aspect of it all