I am seeking advice from anyone who has or is studying at an all girls school. You see, I am transferring to an all girls high school and I don't know what it's like. I have tried to ask people around me, but no one knows anything about it. Please, if you are going to reply, tell me the good and bad points about it. I would like to know as much as possible because I have only ever been in a co-ed school and don't know anything. Thank you.

I attend a girls only school. It has it's advantages because there are no distractions like boys for instance, girl's can be more open being around their own gender. More opportunities are offered for girls at an all girls school and you are helped to better thrive in this learning environment. I enjoy my school and all my friends.

Not a girl but i hear from friends it can be far far worse then public school in the bullying department i Would evolved the bathroom if you get into an argument with someone or feel someone is glaring personal all here from older people is they hated it but idk merry Christmas or happy holidays an best of luck

No assumptions, just let me ask. Are there a lot of lesbians in all girls schools?

>>4 No , I wouldn't think so.( I don't go , but I'm pretty damn sure that it's about the normal level of people who are LGBTQ.

I honesty think ( In my own opinion ) that a normal public school would be better , since,there are more diversity( more chances to see what other people's lives are like, who are not girls) , and I like the light-heartedness, and derpyness of dudes .

Same with all boys schools.Some boys are too hasty , and don't think enough. Girls are more likely to think about it a bit . I think different sexes exposed to each other is a good way to banish sterotypes abuot the other sex, and is a good time to get used to talking with the other sex.
But, I don't think you have a choice on this , do you ? :)

Ah I had been in an all-girls school for quite some time, really stressful it was indeed o~o. Well the advantage is what >>2 said, no boy distractions, being more open, etc. But I reckon there are a lot more disadvantages in the social context.

Girls make groups and these are strict, if you don't settle in fast you are (partially) doomed. But if you're not true to yourself as you join a group you're killing yourself inside then. You don't need to be generic if you don't want to be, on the first day or two you have the advantage of talking to everyone before you settle in so make use of that.

I myself enjoy myself and are very little Lesbians. I have a bisexual friend, but I don't judge her. Of course there are more disadvantages in social context because of less variety. But I feel as though it helps you in terms of confidence. Of course there will always be bullies and groups that you are excluded from, though if you root yourself when you arrive, make a couple friends, you can thrive within the school.
Bump!

I am worried primarily because in all my previous schools, i only had male friends and I end up arguing with every girl that I come across. Just last week I stopped being friends with one of my few 'girl' friends because she was acting busy and not hanging out with me. So basically it is exactly what >>7 said that is worrying me.
>>6, I agree but I don't have a choice. It's an academically selective school so I have to go or my future is doomed. Another thing is, all the private and public schools in my area are all girls schools too, meaning there is completely no escape from an all girls school

I think it more depends where you are and how you yourself acts. Some people prefer a same sex school due being less distracted by the opposite sex and some people may prefer a co-ep. I personally moved from a co-ed to an all girls and I found that I can be more myself. But this all depends on how you feel and act. Take a chance and try something outta you comfort zone.