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The film attempts to make pregnant teens appear normal and shows them through a positive light. This is done by showing Juno as a relatable person who brakes the stereotype of how the people perceive pregnant teens. It bring a human side to what some might call a bad situation. While the film does not encourage teen pregnancy it does show that everything will be alright in the end if you are surrounded by people who care about you.

The Guardian

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In Juno teen pregnancy is shown in a way where you aren’t left with only two options, if you become pregnant as a teenage you don’t have to either have an abortion or raise the child. If you don’t like either of those choices then you could always give the child to someone who will look after it and care for the child. Juno decides to do this as she didn’t like either choice. In America abortion is often the first thing to come to mind when teenagers become pregnant, it is seen by many as the default choice for many and in Juno it is shown to be her first thought as well but ultimately the film shows that she doesn’t have an abortion and that there’s always a choice. The film also doesn’t try to demonize teen pregnancy like many do and although it doesn’t glamourize pregnancy it does in some way show it in a positive light, such as how motherhood/fatherhood can be an amazing thing.

Muhmmad

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Boycott, Rosie – The Daily Mail. Retrieved 11 February 2008. This article compared Juno to a fairytale, believing that although the film may be funny at points, it is ultimately unrealistic. Boycott wrote, “Bleeker vanishes almost entirely from the plot, returning only when Juno decides that she really does love him and would like to be in a relationship with him”. She criticizes the film as being almost too positive to the characters. She stated the film seemed present teen pregnancy as, “an inconvenience, a dent in your social life and a short interruption to your studies.” Boycott explained how she thinks of the film as an unrealistic representation to show teenagers girls that could be harmful. She further goes on to explain how real teenage pregnancy isn’t glamorous and how the studies of the mothers are affected, how the mental health of the mothers are affected and that this film is a sugar-coated fairytale that isn’t an accurate portrayal of those affected, giving an anecdote of someone she knew affected and going on to explain the impact it had on the life of her friend.

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The movie Juno is a fairy-tale about a pregnant teenager who decides to have her baby, place it for adoption and then get on with her life. There are no tears when she finds out she's expecting and her laid-back.
It also shows Jonu's parents as really supportive to let her have the baby and let a childless couple have it.
in the movie she is honest. she is so herself and stereotyping fighter. The movie also reflects a reality of some teenage attitudes.

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Juno MacGuff, , is 16 and pregnant, but she could not be further from the kind of hand-wringing, moralizing melodrama that such a condition might suggest. Juno, played by the poised, frighteningly talented Elen page, is too odd and too smart to be either a case study or the object of leering disapproval. She assesses her problem, and weighs her response to it, with disconcerting sang-froid.

It’s not that Juno treats her pregnancy as a joke, but rather that in the sardonic spirit of the screenwriter, Diablo Cody, she can’t help finding humor in it. Tiny of frame and huge of belly, Juno utters wisecracks as if they were breathing exercises, referring to herself as “the cautionary whale.”

At first her sarcasm is bracing and also a bit jarring — “Hello, I’d like to procure a hasty abortion,” she says when she calls a women’s health clinic — but as “Juno” follows her from pregnancy test to delivery room (and hastily retreats from the prospect of abortion), it takes on surprising delicacy and emotional depth. The snappy one-liners are a brilliant distraction, Ms. Cody’s way of clearing your throat for the lump you’re likely to find there in the movie’s last scenes.

The first time I saw “Juno,” I was shocked to find myself tearing up at the end, since I’d spent the first 15 minutes or so gnashing my teeth and checking my watch. The passive-aggressive pseudo-folk songs, the self-consciously clever dialogue, the generic, instantly mockable suburban setting — if you can find Sundance on a map, you’ll swear you’ve been here before.

But “Juno” which played at the Telluride and Toronto film festivals, not the one in Park City, Utah respects the idiosyncrasies of its characters rather than exaggerating them or holding them up for ridicule. And like Juno herself, the film outgrows its own mannerisms and defenses, evolving from a coy, knowing farce into a heartfelt, serious comedy.

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"Juno" displays both positive and negative thoughts on teenage pregnancy.
E.g  when she goes to get an abortion (but decides not to)
and when she  gives birth and gives the baby up for adoption.

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The daily mail mainly shows how Juno glorifies teen pregnancy and how it should be not be glorified. Then it goes to talk about how its not glamorize for teen pregnancy and how half of teen mum rely on benefits.

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Juno, in the beginning of the film, initially plans to have an abortion. However, despite her uncomfortable experience at a woman's health clinic with the pierced receptionist (Who is barely older than Juno) is unprofessional, bored and is not bothered. Juno does not want this for her baby and refuses to have the abortion.

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In Juno teen pregnancy is seen as good as bad equally because it doesn't say teens should get pregnant but even if they did everything will still work out for the best as shown when Juno first reveals her pregnancy to her father and his second wife.
David & Luca

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In 2013, the teen pregnancy rate reached a new low. It declined by 63 percent from 1990 to 2013, from 118 to 43 pregnancies per 1,000 females ages 15 to 19—the lowest rate reported since estimates began in 1972. Among females younger than 15, there was a 78 percent decline from 1990 to 2013 (from 3.4 to 0.7 pregnancies per 1,000 females). Over the same period, rates for teens ages 15 to 17 declined by 72 percent, from 75 to 21 pregnancies per 1,000 females; the rates for teens ages 18 to 19 declined by 56 percent, from 173 to 76.

The pregnancy rate among teens who are sexually experienced (those who have ever had intercourse) has also decreased similarly. In 1990, there were 225 pregnancies per 1,000 sexually experienced female teens; by 2011, that rate had fallen 55 percent, to 101 pregnancies.

Older teens have much higher pregnancy rates than younger teens. In 2013, females ages 18 to 19 had a pregnancy rate of 76 per 1,000 population, compared with a rate of 21 among females ages 15 to 17, and 0.7 among females under age 15.

After years of increases in the 1970s and 1980s, the teen pregnancy rate peaked in 1990 and has declined steadily since. ... Basically, teen pregnancy rates candecrease in one of two ways—if teens have less sex or become more effective contraceptive users.

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Juno goes to get an abortion yet when she arrives she changes her mind. This teenage pregnancy goes from negative which is when she thinks having an abortion is the only option to a positive pregnancy when she decides that having an abortion isn't quite what she wants to do as. When she leaves a protester tells her, "God appreciates this miracle". Juno's families reaction to her being pregnant is very positive in a way when her father just raises his eyebrow shaking his head in disappointment believing that he thought she knew when to say 'no'. His words are one of the very few that are truthful throughout the film. Because Juno let her guard down once having a sexual experience with a guy, she is left with what would be public shame because of her age. Juno decides to give her baby up for adoption as she believes that it would be for the best as she wouldn't be able to give the best life for her baby and she would prefer to give it to another couple who can clearly give the baby the best life possible which shows that teenage pregnancy isn't always a bad thing and can be positive because it can benefit other people.

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Juno goes to get an abortion yet when she arrives she changes her mind. This teenage pregnancy goes from negative which is when she thinks having an abortion is the only option to a positive pregnancy when she decides that having an abortion isn't quite what she wants to do as. When she leaves a protester tells her, "God appreciates this miracle". Juno's families reaction to her being pregnant is very positive in a way when her father just raises his eyebrow shaking his head in disappointment believing that he thought she knew when to say 'no'. His words are one of the very few that are truthful throughout the film. Because Juno let her guard down once having a sexual experience with a guy, she is left with what would be public shame because of her age. Juno decides to give her baby up for adoption as she believes that it would be for the best as she wouldn't be able to give the best life for her baby and she would prefer to give it to another couple who can clearly give the baby the best life possible which shows that teenage pregnancy isn't always a bad thing and can be positive because it can benefit other people.

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Amber

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https://www.pluggedin.com/movie-reviews/juno/

This article is very much in support of Juno's decision to go through with the pregnancy, even stating distaste at how the film portrays the abortion clinic protester as ignorant.
It serves to highlight the positives of the film, particularly how Juno's relationships develop and blossom as a result of her pregnancy

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Teen pregnancy - JUNO

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why Juno has us concerned and the ways in which it reflects the generation of peoples attitudes toward teenage sexuality

There's very little angst that Juno experiences over carrying the baby and giving it up ,the character is almost disconnected from the many deep-seated emotions that pregnant teens feel. Is that deliberate - or naive?

The narrative implies that carrying a pregnancy to term and relinquishing the baby - giving it up for adoption - is nothing. But we know that it isn't so for a pregnant woman. That's totally unrealistic.

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(Negative)

In the article they talk about how Juno sometimes shows disrespect for her parents. An abortion protester though her words help Juno decide not to abort is portrayed as ignorant.
They also say how the filmmakers leave them in exactly the state they started in. Neither of them grows up or learns to love and serve the other

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Charlotte and Mia                                                "Getting pregnant, according to the film, is a slightly annoying event that might cause you to get fat and end up with stretch marks.It is an inconvenience, a dent in your social life and a short interruption to your studies."

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Charlotte and Mia                                                "Getting pregnant, according to the film, is a slightly annoying event that might cause you to get fat and end up with stretch marks.It is an inconvenience, a dent in your social life and a short interruption to your studies."

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This article demonstrates how the film Juno can be misunderstood. The film attempts to show teenage pregnancy in a more understandable way by showing the viewers Juno's point of view, throughout the story. Although, Juno seems uninterested to an extent, the film does not intentionally try to suggest that Juno's pregnancy is an 'inconvenience' in fact the film tries to present opposing views of having a child: the Loring's see the pregnancy as more of a blessing and the protester outside the abortion clinic even describes her pregnancy as a 'miracle'. This is a direct contrast to Juno and her parents views, as they instead prioritize Juno's freedom and do not want her to make a choice she might regret (the abortion)sacrifice her teenage years due to unnecessary pressure from society.