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No. The books teach messages I wouldn't want my students learning.
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No. Regardless of my opinions on Twilight, it's not the right age group.
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I wouldn&# 39; t offer the books but they&# 39; d be allowed... |
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I wouldn't offer the books but they'd be allowed to read it
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No, 1. the books are s** t, 2. they teach bad... |
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No, 1. the books are s**t, 2. they teach bad messages to people
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Yes, they&# 39; d have to read it for punishment xD |
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Yes, they'd have to read it for punishment xD
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Yes. I may not like the books myself, but if it gets students to read...
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Yes. I pag-ibig Twilight, and would want to share them with my students.
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I wouldn&# 39; t only because theres boys in the... |
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I wouldn't only because theres boys in the classroom and so, it wouldn't be fair.
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Yes. Regardless of my opinion of the books, they... |
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Yes. Regardless of my opinion of the books, they should be available.
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So I asked myself, but what if it was my classroom? Despite everything people say about Twilight, nobody can denied that it gets kids reading again. They said it about Harry Potter, but it's just as true of Twilight.
I think if a student brought the book in from home, I'd be OK with it. But I don't think I would offer it as a book in my classroom. I think elementary age children, and even (in some cases) beginning middle school children in sixth grade are not quite ready to read a book with those kind of messages on romance, sexuality and male/female roles.
I'd much rather they read books like the Giver, Holes, or even (as I saw in one class) Of Mice and Men or To Kill A Mockingbird. These books have intense themes, to be sure, but they also have characters that set excellent examples for students, as well as moving plot points and truthes about the human experience.
There are so many other books that can be used in the classrooms. Twilight isn't one that I would suggest.
Also,Bella just isnt a good female role model
But if a kid brought it from home I wouldn't take it from him/her.
The Twilight Saga has no plot, no twist, no adventure, the fantasy is way to cheesy & over-rated & the imagination is poor & a deadly health hazard!
The teachers order a few copies.
They only permit them for the less impressionable students or those they find mature enough to handle them properly.
I would probably do something similar.. Though it would be difficult to decide which students to allow and which students not to.
Please, keep your criticism respectful. Rule number one of CAT. And if you could, edit your answer accordingly. I feel awkward deleting it, but I think I think that the expletives are unnecessary, and the answer feels slightly redundant, as there's already an option for "not liking the books because they teach bad messages."
Luckily for me though, this won't be much of a conflict, as I'll be teaching high school level children :)
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