by Ashley Michua
Hop on Pop, When Life Was A Labor Camp, Harry Potter and the Cursed Child, The Fire Next Time, and This One Summer. What do these books have in common? At one time or an other, books have been banned since they have inappropriate wording, involving alcohol, or even underaged kids doing wrong things inside classrooms and public or school libraries.
This issue takes place everywhere around the world, such as in Australia, United Kingdom, and many more. In a symbolic act of ominous significance, on May 10th, 1933, university students burned around 25,000 volumes of “un-German” books, presaging an era of state censorship and control of culture.This is still going on today in San Jose, California.
This issue takes place everywhere around the world, such as in Australia, United Kingdom, and many more. In a symbolic act of ominous significance, on May 10th, 1933, university students burned around 25,000 volumes of “un-German” books, presaging an era of state censorship and control of culture.This is still going on today in San Jose, California.
People don’t really read books now since they’re more interested in their electronics because there are more advantages that come with them. There are so many people that ban books around the world and people who hate them so much.
Mrs.Galvez, an English teacher at Yerba Buena High School, said “The only people who ban books are the people who are afraid of things that are different or only concerned with their belief.”
Banned books often deal with subjects that are realistic, timely, and topical.
While reading books, young people may find characters going through exactly what their going through, which makes it a powerful reading experience. It helps the reader sort out thorny issues such as grief, divorce, sexual assault, bullying, prejudice, and sexual identity.
The compelling teen rebels story, The Outsiders, has been banned. Yet, many middle schoolers cite it as the book that turned them into a reader.
Ms.Galvez also said, “they aren’t bad books, but educational ones.”
Many books are just for fun and people that publish these books are all different from races.
According to Kristan Wilson, a long fight may soon be over for teachers, parents, and students in Tucson, as the U.S. District Court has begun hearing a case against the ban on a popular and effective Mexican American Studies program. There has been 10 out of 84 books banned.
According to Bill Bigelow, The Tale of Columbus introduces them to the history of this country. The discovery of America is children’s first curricular exposure to the encounter between two races. Latino students who attended Tucson’s controversial Mexican American Studies courses graduated high school and passed state exams at higher rates than those who didn’t, a new study says. Out of 20 people, 5% said that they often read, 10% of people often read, and 5% never read books.
In these books, authors don’t promote or encourage bad behaviors. They prepare their readers for some of the real world challenges.The child would never learn these things if the book was banned, nor can form his or her own opinion about that certain topic.
Many people think LGBT books or cursing books are bad and should be banned because they don't want their kids to be reading those types of books.
Ms.Galvez said, “Certain books should be taught to certain students/children and age level. Never should a book be fully banned. It's like writing your own story and making it public while people want to destroy what you worked on.”
Many people would feel mad or upset.
Ms. Galvez said, “she would be proud because it had deranged someone and she would also be famous instead of teaching.”
Children can learn personal responsibility from reading books. In the future, these children will become well educated adults who can benefit the American society.
Mrs.Galvez, an English teacher at Yerba Buena High School, said “The only people who ban books are the people who are afraid of things that are different or only concerned with their belief.”
Banned books often deal with subjects that are realistic, timely, and topical.
While reading books, young people may find characters going through exactly what their going through, which makes it a powerful reading experience. It helps the reader sort out thorny issues such as grief, divorce, sexual assault, bullying, prejudice, and sexual identity.
The compelling teen rebels story, The Outsiders, has been banned. Yet, many middle schoolers cite it as the book that turned them into a reader.
Ms.Galvez also said, “they aren’t bad books, but educational ones.”
Many books are just for fun and people that publish these books are all different from races.
According to Kristan Wilson, a long fight may soon be over for teachers, parents, and students in Tucson, as the U.S. District Court has begun hearing a case against the ban on a popular and effective Mexican American Studies program. There has been 10 out of 84 books banned.
According to Bill Bigelow, The Tale of Columbus introduces them to the history of this country. The discovery of America is children’s first curricular exposure to the encounter between two races. Latino students who attended Tucson’s controversial Mexican American Studies courses graduated high school and passed state exams at higher rates than those who didn’t, a new study says. Out of 20 people, 5% said that they often read, 10% of people often read, and 5% never read books.
In these books, authors don’t promote or encourage bad behaviors. They prepare their readers for some of the real world challenges.The child would never learn these things if the book was banned, nor can form his or her own opinion about that certain topic.
Many people think LGBT books or cursing books are bad and should be banned because they don't want their kids to be reading those types of books.
Ms.Galvez said, “Certain books should be taught to certain students/children and age level. Never should a book be fully banned. It's like writing your own story and making it public while people want to destroy what you worked on.”
Many people would feel mad or upset.
Ms. Galvez said, “she would be proud because it had deranged someone and she would also be famous instead of teaching.”
Children can learn personal responsibility from reading books. In the future, these children will become well educated adults who can benefit the American society.