Fictional princesses are perennial preschool favorites.Since Disney 1______its Princess brand in 2000, the Disney Princesses have been found everywhere, 2______in virtually every product category—dolls and dresses, of course, but also even seed packets and grapes. Partly as a result, little girls strongly 3______with princess culture, and adults often 4______girls naturally love princesses.When girls dare to be 5______, it’s unexpected and delightful—like the little girl who recently 6______widespread adoration and praise by dressing as a hot dog 7______a princess for her dance studio’s Princess Day. 8______, princess culture is not all fun and games.The Disney Princess brand suggests that a girl’s most valuable 9______is her beauty, which encourages an unhealthy preoccupation with physical appearance.The brand also 10______that girls should be sweet and submissive,and should expect a man to come to their 11______in an act of love at first sight.Although newer characters like Elsa,Anna, Merida and Rapunzel behave in ways that 12______these ideas, as a whole, the brand remains 13______with modern ideas about raising girls. Now a new article in the scholarly journal Child Development has 14______the negative effects of princess culture on girls.Lead author Sarah Coyne, an associate professor at Brigham Young University, was 15______to conduct this study after reading journalist Peggy orenstein’s 2011bestseller "Cinderella Ate My Daughter." Her own daughter was 3 at the time.As a parent, Coyne shared Orenstein’s 16______about what princess-driven marketing was doing, but as a social scientist, she realized there was 17______social science data on princess culture’s influence. So, she and her team designed and 18______a study of 198 preschool and kindergarten-aged girls and boys.Their findings 19______some serious worries about princess culture. 20______these findings are unsurprising to princess culture’s critics, it is useful to have new data that validate these concerns from a different methodological approach. 第1题答案是______。

Fictional princesses are perennial preschool favorites.Since Disney 1______its Princess brand in 2000, the Disney Princesses have been found everywhere, 2______in virtually every product category—dolls and dresses, of course, but also even seed packets and grapes. Partly as a result, little girls strongly 3______with princess culture, and adults often 4______girls naturally love princesses.When girls dare to be 5______, it’s unexpected and delightful—like the little girl who recently 6______widespread adoration and praise by dressing as a hot dog 7______a princess for her dance studio’s Princess Day. 8______, princess culture is not all fun and games.The Disney Princess brand suggests that a girl’s most valuable 9______is her beauty, which encourages an unhealthy preoccupation with physical appearance.The brand also 10______that girls should be sweet and submissive,and should expect a man to come to their 11______in an act of love at first sight.Although newer characters like Elsa,Anna, Merida and Rapunzel behave in ways that 12______these ideas, as a whole, the brand remains 13______with modern ideas about raising girls. Now a new article in the scholarly journal Child Development has 14______the negative effects of princess culture on girls.Lead author Sarah Coyne, an associate professor at Brigham Young University, was 15______to conduct this study after reading journalist Peggy orenstein’s 2011bestseller "Cinderella Ate My Daughter." Her own daughter was 3 at the time.As a parent, Coyne shared Orenstein’s 16______about what princess-driven marketing was doing, but as a social scientist, she realized there was 17______social science data on princess culture’s influence. So, she and her team designed and 18______a study of 198 preschool and kindergarten-aged girls and boys.Their findings 19______some serious worries about princess culture. 20______these findings are unsurprising to princess culture’s critics, it is useful to have new data that validate these concerns from a different methodological approach. 第2题答案是______。

Fictional princesses are perennial preschool favorites.Since Disney 1______its Princess brand in 2000, the Disney Princesses have been found everywhere, 2______in virtually every product category—dolls and dresses, of course, but also even seed packets and grapes. Partly as a result, little girls strongly 3______with princess culture, and adults often 4______girls naturally love princesses.When girls dare to be 5______, it’s unexpected and delightful—like the little girl who recently 6______widespread adoration and praise by dressing as a hot dog 7______a princess for her dance studio’s Princess Day. 8______, princess culture is not all fun and games.The Disney Princess brand suggests that a girl’s most valuable 9______is her beauty, which encourages an unhealthy preoccupation with physical appearance.The brand also 10______that girls should be sweet and submissive,and should expect a man to come to their 11______in an act of love at first sight.Although newer characters like Elsa,Anna, Merida and Rapunzel behave in ways that 12______these ideas, as a whole, the brand remains 13______with modern ideas about raising girls. Now a new article in the scholarly journal Child Development has 14______the negative effects of princess culture on girls.Lead author Sarah Coyne, an associate professor at Brigham Young University, was 15______to conduct this study after reading journalist Peggy orenstein’s 2011bestseller "Cinderella Ate My Daughter." Her own daughter was 3 at the time.As a parent, Coyne shared Orenstein’s 16______about what princess-driven marketing was doing, but as a social scientist, she realized there was 17______social science data on princess culture’s influence. So, she and her team designed and 18______a study of 198 preschool and kindergarten-aged girls and boys.Their findings 19______some serious worries about princess culture. 20______these findings are unsurprising to princess culture’s critics, it is useful to have new data that validate these concerns from a different methodological approach. 第3题答案是______。

Fictional princesses are perennial preschool favorites.Since Disney 1______its Princess brand in 2000, the Disney Princesses have been found everywhere, 2______in virtually every product category—dolls and dresses, of course, but also even seed packets and grapes. Partly as a result, little girls strongly 3______with princess culture, and adults often 4______girls naturally love princesses.When girls dare to be 5______, it’s unexpected and delightful—like the little girl who recently 6______widespread adoration and praise by dressing as a hot dog 7______a princess for her dance studio’s Princess Day. 8______, princess culture is not all fun and games.The Disney Princess brand suggests that a girl’s most valuable 9______is her beauty, which encourages an unhealthy preoccupation with physical appearance.The brand also 10______that girls should be sweet and submissive,and should expect a man to come to their 11______in an act of love at first sight.Although newer characters like Elsa,Anna, Merida and Rapunzel behave in ways that 12______these ideas, as a whole, the brand remains 13______with modern ideas about raising girls. Now a new article in the scholarly journal Child Development has 14______the negative effects of princess culture on girls.Lead author Sarah Coyne, an associate professor at Brigham Young University, was 15______to conduct this study after reading journalist Peggy orenstein’s 2011bestseller "Cinderella Ate My Daughter." Her own daughter was 3 at the time.As a parent, Coyne shared Orenstein’s 16______about what princess-driven marketing was doing, but as a social scientist, she realized there was 17______social science data on princess culture’s influence. So, she and her team designed and 18______a study of 198 preschool and kindergarten-aged girls and boys.Their findings 19______some serious worries about princess culture. 20______these findings are unsurprising to princess culture’s critics, it is useful to have new data that validate these concerns from a different methodological approach. 第4题答案是______。

Fictional princesses are perennial preschool favorites.Since Disney 1______its Princess brand in 2000, the Disney Princesses have been found everywhere, 2______in virtually every product category—dolls and dresses, of course, but also even seed packets and grapes. Partly as a result, little girls strongly 3______with princess culture, and adults often 4______girls naturally love princesses.When girls dare to be 5______, it’s unexpected and delightful—like the little girl who recently 6______widespread adoration and praise by dressing as a hot dog 7______a princess for her dance studio’s Princess Day. 8______, princess culture is not all fun and games.The Disney Princess brand suggests that a girl’s most valuable 9______is her beauty, which encourages an unhealthy preoccupation with physical appearance.The brand also 10______that girls should be sweet and submissive,and should expect a man to come to their 11______in an act of love at first sight.Although newer characters like Elsa,Anna, Merida and Rapunzel behave in ways that 12______these ideas, as a whole, the brand remains 13______with modern ideas about raising girls. Now a new article in the scholarly journal Child Development has 14______the negative effects of princess culture on girls.Lead author Sarah Coyne, an associate professor at Brigham Young University, was 15______to conduct this study after reading journalist Peggy orenstein’s 2011bestseller "Cinderella Ate My Daughter." Her own daughter was 3 at the time.As a parent, Coyne shared Orenstein’s 16______about what princess-driven marketing was doing, but as a social scientist, she realized there was 17______social science data on princess culture’s influence. So, she and her team designed and 18______a study of 198 preschool and kindergarten-aged girls and boys.Their findings 19______some serious worries about princess culture. 20______these findings are unsurprising to princess culture’s critics, it is useful to have new data that validate these concerns from a different methodological approach. 第5题答案是______。

Fictional princesses are perennial preschool favorites.Since Disney 1______its Princess brand in 2000, the Disney Princesses have been found everywhere, 2______in virtually every product category—dolls and dresses, of course, but also even seed packets and grapes. Partly as a result, little girls strongly 3______with princess culture, and adults often 4______girls naturally love princesses.When girls dare to be 5______, it’s unexpected and delightful—like the little girl who recently 6______widespread adoration and praise by dressing as a hot dog 7______a princess for her dance studio’s Princess Day. 8______, princess culture is not all fun and games.The Disney Princess brand suggests that a girl’s most valuable 9______is her beauty, which encourages an unhealthy preoccupation with physical appearance.The brand also 10______that girls should be sweet and submissive,and should expect a man to come to their 11______in an act of love at first sight.Although newer characters like Elsa,Anna, Merida and Rapunzel behave in ways that 12______these ideas, as a whole, the brand remains 13______with modern ideas about raising girls. Now a new article in the scholarly journal Child Development has 14______the negative effects of princess culture on girls.Lead author Sarah Coyne, an associate professor at Brigham Young University, was 15______to conduct this study after reading journalist Peggy orenstein’s 2011bestseller "Cinderella Ate My Daughter." Her own daughter was 3 at the time.As a parent, Coyne shared Orenstein’s 16______about what princess-driven marketing was doing, but as a social scientist, she realized there was 17______social science data on princess culture’s influence. So, she and her team designed and 18______a study of 198 preschool and kindergarten-aged girls and boys.Their findings 19______some serious worries about princess culture. 20______these findings are unsurprising to princess culture’s critics, it is useful to have new data that validate these concerns from a different methodological approach. 第6题答案是______。

Fictional princesses are perennial preschool favorites.Since Disney 1______its Princess brand in 2000, the Disney Princesses have been found everywhere, 2______in virtually every product category—dolls and dresses, of course, but also even seed packets and grapes. Partly as a result, little girls strongly 3______with princess culture, and adults often 4______girls naturally love princesses.When girls dare to be 5______, it’s unexpected and delightful—like the little girl who recently 6______widespread adoration and praise by dressing as a hot dog 7______a princess for her dance studio’s Princess Day. 8______, princess culture is not all fun and games.The Disney Princess brand suggests that a girl’s most valuable 9______is her beauty, which encourages an unhealthy preoccupation with physical appearance.The brand also 10______that girls should be sweet and submissive,and should expect a man to come to their 11______in an act of love at first sight.Although newer characters like Elsa,Anna, Merida and Rapunzel behave in ways that 12______these ideas, as a whole, the brand remains 13______with modern ideas about raising girls. Now a new article in the scholarly journal Child Development has 14______the negative effects of princess culture on girls.Lead author Sarah Coyne, an associate professor at Brigham Young University, was 15______to conduct this study after reading journalist Peggy orenstein’s 2011bestseller "Cinderella Ate My Daughter." Her own daughter was 3 at the time.As a parent, Coyne shared Orenstein’s 16______about what princess-driven marketing was doing, but as a social scientist, she realized there was 17______social science data on princess culture’s influence. So, she and her team designed and 18______a study of 198 preschool and kindergarten-aged girls and boys.Their findings 19______some serious worries about princess culture. 20______these findings are unsurprising to princess culture’s critics, it is useful to have new data that validate these concerns from a different methodological approach. 第7题答案是______。

Fictional princesses are perennial preschool favorites.Since Disney 1______its Princess brand in 2000, the Disney Princesses have been found everywhere, 2______in virtually every product category—dolls and dresses, of course, but also even seed packets and grapes. Partly as a result, little girls strongly 3______with princess culture, and adults often 4______girls naturally love princesses.When girls dare to be 5______, it’s unexpected and delightful—like the little girl who recently 6______widespread adoration and praise by dressing as a hot dog 7______a princess for her dance studio’s Princess Day. 8______, princess culture is not all fun and games.The Disney Princess brand suggests that a girl’s most valuable 9______is her beauty, which encourages an unhealthy preoccupation with physical appearance.The brand also 10______that girls should be sweet and submissive,and should expect a man to come to their 11______in an act of love at first sight.Although newer characters like Elsa,Anna, Merida and Rapunzel behave in ways that 12______these ideas, as a whole, the brand remains 13______with modern ideas about raising girls. Now a new article in the scholarly journal Child Development has 14______the negative effects of princess culture on girls.Lead author Sarah Coyne, an associate professor at Brigham Young University, was 15______to conduct this study after reading journalist Peggy orenstein’s 2011bestseller "Cinderella Ate My Daughter." Her own daughter was 3 at the time.As a parent, Coyne shared Orenstein’s 16______about what princess-driven marketing was doing, but as a social scientist, she realized there was 17______social science data on princess culture’s influence. So, she and her team designed and 18______a study of 198 preschool and kindergarten-aged girls and boys.Their findings 19______some serious worries about princess culture. 20______these findings are unsurprising to princess culture’s critics, it is useful to have new data that validate these concerns from a different methodological approach. 第8题答案是______。

Fictional princesses are perennial preschool favorites.Since Disney 1______its Princess brand in 2000, the Disney Princesses have been found everywhere, 2______in virtually every product category—dolls and dresses, of course, but also even seed packets and grapes. Partly as a result, little girls strongly 3______with princess culture, and adults often 4______girls naturally love princesses.When girls dare to be 5______, it’s unexpected and delightful—like the little girl who recently 6______widespread adoration and praise by dressing as a hot dog 7______a princess for her dance studio’s Princess Day. 8______, princess culture is not all fun and games.The Disney Princess brand suggests that a girl’s most valuable 9______is her beauty, which encourages an unhealthy preoccupation with physical appearance.The brand also 10______that girls should be sweet and submissive,and should expect a man to come to their 11______in an act of love at first sight.Although newer characters like Elsa,Anna, Merida and Rapunzel behave in ways that 12______these ideas, as a whole, the brand remains 13______with modern ideas about raising girls. Now a new article in the scholarly journal Child Development has 14______the negative effects of princess culture on girls.Lead author Sarah Coyne, an associate professor at Brigham Young University, was 15______to conduct this study after reading journalist Peggy orenstein’s 2011bestseller "Cinderella Ate My Daughter." Her own daughter was 3 at the time.As a parent, Coyne shared Orenstein’s 16______about what princess-driven marketing was doing, but as a social scientist, she realized there was 17______social science data on princess culture’s influence. So, she and her team designed and 18______a study of 198 preschool and kindergarten-aged girls and boys.Their findings 19______some serious worries about princess culture. 20______these findings are unsurprising to princess culture’s critics, it is useful to have new data that validate these concerns from a different methodological approach. 第9题答案是______。

Fictional princesses are perennial preschool favorites.Since Disney 1______its Princess brand in 2000, the Disney Princesses have been found everywhere, 2______in virtually every product category—dolls and dresses, of course, but also even seed packets and grapes. Partly as a result, little girls strongly 3______with princess culture, and adults often 4______girls naturally love princesses.When girls dare to be 5______, it’s unexpected and delightful—like the little girl who recently 6______widespread adoration and praise by dressing as a hot dog 7______a princess for her dance studio’s Princess Day. 8______, princess culture is not all fun and games.The Disney Princess brand suggests that a girl’s most valuable 9______is her beauty, which encourages an unhealthy preoccupation with physical appearance.The brand also 10______that girls should be sweet and submissive,and should expect a man to come to their 11______in an act of love at first sight.Although newer characters like Elsa,Anna, Merida and Rapunzel behave in ways that 12______these ideas, as a whole, the brand remains 13______with modern ideas about raising girls. Now a new article in the scholarly journal Child Development has 14______the negative effects of princess culture on girls.Lead author Sarah Coyne, an associate professor at Brigham Young University, was 15______to conduct this study after reading journalist Peggy orenstein’s 2011bestseller "Cinderella Ate My Daughter." Her own daughter was 3 at the time.As a parent, Coyne shared Orenstein’s 16______about what princess-driven marketing was doing, but as a social scientist, she realized there was 17______social science data on princess culture’s influence. So, she and her team designed and 18______a study of 198 preschool and kindergarten-aged girls and boys.Their findings 19______some serious worries about princess culture. 20______these findings are unsurprising to princess culture’s critics, it is useful to have new data that validate these concerns from a different methodological approach. 第10题答案是______。

Fictional princesses are perennial preschool favorites.Since Disney 1______its Princess brand in 2000, the Disney Princesses have been found everywhere, 2______in virtually every product category—dolls and dresses, of course, but also even seed packets and grapes. Partly as a result, little girls strongly 3______with princess culture, and adults often 4______girls naturally love princesses.When girls dare to be 5______, it’s unexpected and delightful—like the little girl who recently 6______widespread adoration and praise by dressing as a hot dog 7______a princess for her dance studio’s Princess Day. 8______, princess culture is not all fun and games.The Disney Princess brand suggests that a girl’s most valuable 9______is her beauty, which encourages an unhealthy preoccupation with physical appearance.The brand also 10______that girls should be sweet and submissive,and should expect a man to come to their 11______in an act of love at first sight.Although newer characters like Elsa,Anna, Merida and Rapunzel behave in ways that 12______these ideas, as a whole, the brand remains 13______with modern ideas about raising girls. Now a new article in the scholarly journal Child Development has 14______the negative effects of princess culture on girls.Lead author Sarah Coyne, an associate professor at Brigham Young University, was 15______to conduct this study after reading journalist Peggy orenstein’s 2011bestseller "Cinderella Ate My Daughter." Her own daughter was 3 at the time.As a parent, Coyne shared Orenstein’s 16______about what princess-driven marketing was doing, but as a social scientist, she realized there was 17______social science data on princess culture’s influence. So, she and her team designed and 18______a study of 198 preschool and kindergarten-aged girls and boys.Their findings 19______some serious worries about princess culture. 20______these findings are unsurprising to princess culture’s critics, it is useful to have new data that validate these concerns from a different methodological approach. 第11题答案是______。

Fictional princesses are perennial preschool favorites.Since Disney 1______its Princess brand in 2000, the Disney Princesses have been found everywhere, 2______in virtually every product category—dolls and dresses, of course, but also even seed packets and grapes. Partly as a result, little girls strongly 3______with princess culture, and adults often 4______girls naturally love princesses.When girls dare to be 5______, it’s unexpected and delightful—like the little girl who recently 6______widespread adoration and praise by dressing as a hot dog 7______a princess for her dance studio’s Princess Day. 8______, princess culture is not all fun and games.The Disney Princess brand suggests that a girl’s most valuable 9______is her beauty, which encourages an unhealthy preoccupation with physical appearance.The brand also 10______that girls should be sweet and submissive,and should expect a man to come to their 11______in an act of love at first sight.Although newer characters like Elsa,Anna, Merida and Rapunzel behave in ways that 12______these ideas, as a whole, the brand remains 13______with modern ideas about raising girls. Now a new article in the scholarly journal Child Development has 14______the negative effects of princess culture on girls.Lead author Sarah Coyne, an associate professor at Brigham Young University, was 15______to conduct this study after reading journalist Peggy orenstein’s 2011bestseller "Cinderella Ate My Daughter." Her own daughter was 3 at the time.As a parent, Coyne shared Orenstein’s 16______about what princess-driven marketing was doing, but as a social scientist, she realized there was 17______social science data on princess culture’s influence. So, she and her team designed and 18______a study of 198 preschool and kindergarten-aged girls and boys.Their findings 19______some serious worries about princess culture. 20______these findings are unsurprising to princess culture’s critics, it is useful to have new data that validate these concerns from a different methodological approach. 第12题答案是______。

Fictional princesses are perennial preschool favorites.Since Disney 1______its Princess brand in 2000, the Disney Princesses have been found everywhere, 2______in virtually every product category—dolls and dresses, of course, but also even seed packets and grapes. Partly as a result, little girls strongly 3______with princess culture, and adults often 4______girls naturally love princesses.When girls dare to be 5______, it’s unexpected and delightful—like the little girl who recently 6______widespread adoration and praise by dressing as a hot dog 7______a princess for her dance studio’s Princess Day. 8______, princess culture is not all fun and games.The Disney Princess brand suggests that a girl’s most valuable 9______is her beauty, which encourages an unhealthy preoccupation with physical appearance.The brand also 10______that girls should be sweet and submissive,and should expect a man to come to their 11______in an act of love at first sight.Although newer characters like Elsa,Anna, Merida and Rapunzel behave in ways that 12______these ideas, as a whole, the brand remains 13______with modern ideas about raising girls. Now a new article in the scholarly journal Child Development has 14______the negative effects of princess culture on girls.Lead author Sarah Coyne, an associate professor at Brigham Young University, was 15______to conduct this study after reading journalist Peggy orenstein’s 2011bestseller "Cinderella Ate My Daughter." Her own daughter was 3 at the time.As a parent, Coyne shared Orenstein’s 16______about what princess-driven marketing was doing, but as a social scientist, she realized there was 17______social science data on princess culture’s influence. So, she and her team designed and 18______a study of 198 preschool and kindergarten-aged girls and boys.Their findings 19______some serious worries about princess culture. 20______these findings are unsurprising to princess culture’s critics, it is useful to have new data that validate these concerns from a different methodological approach. 第13题答案是______。

Fictional princesses are perennial preschool favorites.Since Disney 1______its Princess brand in 2000, the Disney Princesses have been found everywhere, 2______in virtually every product category—dolls and dresses, of course, but also even seed packets and grapes. Partly as a result, little girls strongly 3______with princess culture, and adults often 4______girls naturally love princesses.When girls dare to be 5______, it’s unexpected and delightful—like the little girl who recently 6______widespread adoration and praise by dressing as a hot dog 7______a princess for her dance studio’s Princess Day. 8______, princess culture is not all fun and games.The Disney Princess brand suggests that a girl’s most valuable 9______is her beauty, which encourages an unhealthy preoccupation with physical appearance.The brand also 10______that girls should be sweet and submissive,and should expect a man to come to their 11______in an act of love at first sight.Although newer characters like Elsa,Anna, Merida and Rapunzel behave in ways that 12______these ideas, as a whole, the brand remains 13______with modern ideas about raising girls. Now a new article in the scholarly journal Child Development has 14______the negative effects of princess culture on girls.Lead author Sarah Coyne, an associate professor at Brigham Young University, was 15______to conduct this study after reading journalist Peggy orenstein’s 2011bestseller "Cinderella Ate My Daughter." Her own daughter was 3 at the time.As a parent, Coyne shared Orenstein’s 16______about what princess-driven marketing was doing, but as a social scientist, she realized there was 17______social science data on princess culture’s influence. So, she and her team designed and 18______a study of 198 preschool and kindergarten-aged girls and boys.Their findings 19______some serious worries about princess culture. 20______these findings are unsurprising to princess culture’s critics, it is useful to have new data that validate these concerns from a different methodological approach. 第14题答案是______。

Fictional princesses are perennial preschool favorites.Since Disney 1______its Princess brand in 2000, the Disney Princesses have been found everywhere, 2______in virtually every product category—dolls and dresses, of course, but also even seed packets and grapes. Partly as a result, little girls strongly 3______with princess culture, and adults often 4______girls naturally love princesses.When girls dare to be 5______, it’s unexpected and delightful—like the little girl who recently 6______widespread adoration and praise by dressing as a hot dog 7______a princess for her dance studio’s Princess Day. 8______, princess culture is not all fun and games.The Disney Princess brand suggests that a girl’s most valuable 9______is her beauty, which encourages an unhealthy preoccupation with physical appearance.The brand also 10______that girls should be sweet and submissive,and should expect a man to come to their 11______in an act of love at first sight.Although newer characters like Elsa,Anna, Merida and Rapunzel behave in ways that 12______these ideas, as a whole, the brand remains 13______with modern ideas about raising girls. Now a new article in the scholarly journal Child Development has 14______the negative effects of princess culture on girls.Lead author Sarah Coyne, an associate professor at Brigham Young University, was 15______to conduct this study after reading journalist Peggy orenstein’s 2011bestseller "Cinderella Ate My Daughter." Her own daughter was 3 at the time.As a parent, Coyne shared Orenstein’s 16______about what princess-driven marketing was doing, but as a social scientist, she realized there was 17______social science data on princess culture’s influence. So, she and her team designed and 18______a study of 198 preschool and kindergarten-aged girls and boys.Their findings 19______some serious worries about princess culture. 20______these findings are unsurprising to princess culture’s critics, it is useful to have new data that validate these concerns from a different methodological approach. 第15题答案是______。

Fictional princesses are perennial preschool favorites.Since Disney 1______its Princess brand in 2000, the Disney Princesses have been found everywhere, 2______in virtually every product category—dolls and dresses, of course, but also even seed packets and grapes. Partly as a result, little girls strongly 3______with princess culture, and adults often 4______girls naturally love princesses.When girls dare to be 5______, it’s unexpected and delightful—like the little girl who recently 6______widespread adoration and praise by dressing as a hot dog 7______a princess for her dance studio’s Princess Day. 8______, princess culture is not all fun and games.The Disney Princess brand suggests that a girl’s most valuable 9______is her beauty, which encourages an unhealthy preoccupation with physical appearance.The brand also 10______that girls should be sweet and submissive,and should expect a man to come to their 11______in an act of love at first sight.Although newer characters like Elsa,Anna, Merida and Rapunzel behave in ways that 12______these ideas, as a whole, the brand remains 13______with modern ideas about raising girls. Now a new article in the scholarly journal Child Development has 14______the negative effects of princess culture on girls.Lead author Sarah Coyne, an associate professor at Brigham Young University, was 15______to conduct this study after reading journalist Peggy orenstein’s 2011bestseller "Cinderella Ate My Daughter." Her own daughter was 3 at the time.As a parent, Coyne shared Orenstein’s 16______about what princess-driven marketing was doing, but as a social scientist, she realized there was 17______social science data on princess culture’s influence. So, she and her team designed and 18______a study of 198 preschool and kindergarten-aged girls and boys.Their findings 19______some serious worries about princess culture. 20______these findings are unsurprising to princess culture’s critics, it is useful to have new data that validate these concerns from a different methodological approach. 第16题答案是______。

Fictional princesses are perennial preschool favorites.Since Disney 1______its Princess brand in 2000, the Disney Princesses have been found everywhere, 2______in virtually every product category—dolls and dresses, of course, but also even seed packets and grapes. Partly as a result, little girls strongly 3______with princess culture, and adults often 4______girls naturally love princesses.When girls dare to be 5______, it’s unexpected and delightful—like the little girl who recently 6______widespread adoration and praise by dressing as a hot dog 7______a princess for her dance studio’s Princess Day. 8______, princess culture is not all fun and games.The Disney Princess brand suggests that a girl’s most valuable 9______is her beauty, which encourages an unhealthy preoccupation with physical appearance.The brand also 10______that girls should be sweet and submissive,and should expect a man to come to their 11______in an act of love at first sight.Although newer characters like Elsa,Anna, Merida and Rapunzel behave in ways that 12______these ideas, as a whole, the brand remains 13______with modern ideas about raising girls. Now a new article in the scholarly journal Child Development has 14______the negative effects of princess culture on girls.Lead author Sarah Coyne, an associate professor at Brigham Young University, was 15______to conduct this study after reading journalist Peggy orenstein’s 2011bestseller "Cinderella Ate My Daughter." Her own daughter was 3 at the time.As a parent, Coyne shared Orenstein’s 16______about what princess-driven marketing was doing, but as a social scientist, she realized there was 17______social science data on princess culture’s influence. So, she and her team designed and 18______a study of 198 preschool and kindergarten-aged girls and boys.Their findings 19______some serious worries about princess culture. 20______these findings are unsurprising to princess culture’s critics, it is useful to have new data that validate these concerns from a different methodological approach. 第17题答案是______。

Fictional princesses are perennial preschool favorites.Since Disney 1______its Princess brand in 2000, the Disney Princesses have been found everywhere, 2______in virtually every product category—dolls and dresses, of course, but also even seed packets and grapes. Partly as a result, little girls strongly 3______with princess culture, and adults often 4______girls naturally love princesses.When girls dare to be 5______, it’s unexpected and delightful—like the little girl who recently 6______widespread adoration and praise by dressing as a hot dog 7______a princess for her dance studio’s Princess Day. 8______, princess culture is not all fun and games.The Disney Princess brand suggests that a girl’s most valuable 9______is her beauty, which encourages an unhealthy preoccupation with physical appearance.The brand also 10______that girls should be sweet and submissive,and should expect a man to come to their 11______in an act of love at first sight.Although newer characters like Elsa,Anna, Merida and Rapunzel behave in ways that 12______these ideas, as a whole, the brand remains 13______with modern ideas about raising girls. Now a new article in the scholarly journal Child Development has 14______the negative effects of princess culture on girls.Lead author Sarah Coyne, an associate professor at Brigham Young University, was 15______to conduct this study after reading journalist Peggy orenstein’s 2011bestseller "Cinderella Ate My Daughter." Her own daughter was 3 at the time.As a parent, Coyne shared Orenstein’s 16______about what princess-driven marketing was doing, but as a social scientist, she realized there was 17______social science data on princess culture’s influence. So, she and her team designed and 18______a study of 198 preschool and kindergarten-aged girls and boys.Their findings 19______some serious worries about princess culture. 20______these findings are unsurprising to princess culture’s critics, it is useful to have new data that validate these concerns from a different methodological approach. 第18题答案是______。

Fictional princesses are perennial preschool favorites.Since Disney 1______its Princess brand in 2000, the Disney Princesses have been found everywhere, 2______in virtually every product category—dolls and dresses, of course, but also even seed packets and grapes. Partly as a result, little girls strongly 3______with princess culture, and adults often 4______girls naturally love princesses.When girls dare to be 5______, it’s unexpected and delightful—like the little girl who recently 6______widespread adoration and praise by dressing as a hot dog 7______a princess for her dance studio’s Princess Day. 8______, princess culture is not all fun and games.The Disney Princess brand suggests that a girl’s most valuable 9______is her beauty, which encourages an unhealthy preoccupation with physical appearance.The brand also 10______that girls should be sweet and submissive,and should expect a man to come to their 11______in an act of love at first sight.Although newer characters like Elsa,Anna, Merida and Rapunzel behave in ways that 12______these ideas, as a whole, the brand remains 13______with modern ideas about raising girls. Now a new article in the scholarly journal Child Development has 14______the negative effects of princess culture on girls.Lead author Sarah Coyne, an associate professor at Brigham Young University, was 15______to conduct this study after reading journalist Peggy orenstein’s 2011bestseller "Cinderella Ate My Daughter." Her own daughter was 3 at the time.As a parent, Coyne shared Orenstein’s 16______about what princess-driven marketing was doing, but as a social scientist, she realized there was 17______social science data on princess culture’s influence. So, she and her team designed and 18______a study of 198 preschool and kindergarten-aged girls and boys.Their findings 19______some serious worries about princess culture. 20______these findings are unsurprising to princess culture’s critics, it is useful to have new data that validate these concerns from a different methodological approach. 第19题答案是______。

Fictional princesses are perennial preschool favorites.Since Disney 1______its Princess brand in 2000, the Disney Princesses have been found everywhere, 2______in virtually every product category—dolls and dresses, of course, but also even seed packets and grapes. Partly as a result, little girls strongly 3______with princess culture, and adults often 4______girls naturally love princesses.When girls dare to be 5______, it’s unexpected and delightful—like the little girl who recently 6______widespread adoration and praise by dressing as a hot dog 7______a princess for her dance studio’s Princess Day. 8______, princess culture is not all fun and games.The Disney Princess brand suggests that a girl’s most valuable 9______is her beauty, which encourages an unhealthy preoccupation with physical appearance.The brand also 10______that girls should be sweet and submissive,and should expect a man to come to their 11______in an act of love at first sight.Although newer characters like Elsa,Anna, Merida and Rapunzel behave in ways that 12______these ideas, as a whole, the brand remains 13______with modern ideas about raising girls. Now a new article in the scholarly journal Child Development has 14______the negative effects of princess culture on girls.Lead author Sarah Coyne, an associate professor at Brigham Young University, was 15______to conduct this study after reading journalist Peggy orenstein’s 2011bestseller "Cinderella Ate My Daughter." Her own daughter was 3 at the time.As a parent, Coyne shared Orenstein’s 16______about what princess-driven marketing was doing, but as a social scientist, she realized there was 17______social science data on princess culture’s influence. So, she and her team designed and 18______a study of 198 preschool and kindergarten-aged girls and boys.Their findings 19______some serious worries about princess culture. 20______these findings are unsurprising to princess culture’s critics, it is useful to have new data that validate these concerns from a different methodological approach. 第20题答案是______。