RFH parents are trying to ban books. Express your discontent below. Also list your favorite book if you'd like. Mine was The Grapes of Wrath. Once a banned book.
The stories shared in these comments are powerful. Keep reading, keep pushing back.
Reached 100 supporters
September 23, 2015
302 Comments
A
Allison Gehlhaus
10 years ago
Featured
These thoughtful, articulate letters from former RFH students are exactly why banning books is dangerous. They are engaged, passionate readers whose education has helped form them into free-thinking, opinionated citizens. That's what books are supposed to do.
M
Melissa Rassas Bortnick
10 years ago
Featured
If we want our kids to change the world, they need to understand it. Censorship is the quickest way to cultivate a generation of ignorant adults. Instead, let's support the teachers at RFH, who are well-equipped to help students grow into engaged and thoughtful adults.
M
Michelle Green
10 years ago
Featured
We don't have to agree with or like every book to learn something from reading. How will we know what we believe and value without hearing multiple points of view, considering alternate ones, and being open to new truths? Books expand minds and should not be banned.
K
Kim Possible
10 years ago
Featured
We are 17-18 years old, what's the big deal? If we don't read it in books we will read it online. This type of material is everywhere and kids can access it at anytime. At least in school we can become educated about the types of things that are talked about in the books.
D
Dave Stewart
10 years ago
Featured
If you think your kids don't see worse things on the Internet, you are out of touch with today's youth! Helicopter parents need to stop interfering with education. Signed, an RFH Alum and current parent of a student
B
Brittany Dean
10 years ago
Featured
As an Educator, the banning of books limits students' true capabilities of understanding and growth.... I am proud to have had a fruitful education at RFH, and I trusted my teachers to guide me to the information that I needed to grow, and we need that to continue!
J
Jackie Bruckmann
10 years ago
The Catcher in the Rye
J
James R. Wilson
10 years ago
Proud parent of a senior at R-FH who encouraged his son to read "Death and the Maiden" aloud, because that is the best way to appreciate and understand a play.
RFH parents are trying to ban books. Express your discontent below. Also list your favorite book if you'd like. Mine was The Grapes of Wrath. Once a banned book.
The stories shared in these comments are powerful. Keep reading, keep pushing back.
Reached 100 supporters
September 23, 2015
302 Comments
A
Allison Gehlhaus
10 years ago
Featured
These thoughtful, articulate letters from former RFH students are exactly why banning books is dangerous. They are engaged, passionate readers whose education has helped form them into free-thinking, opinionated citizens. That's what books are supposed to do.
M
Melissa Rassas Bortnick
10 years ago
Featured
If we want our kids to change the world, they need to understand it. Censorship is the quickest way to cultivate a generation of ignorant adults. Instead, let's support the teachers at RFH, who are well-equipped to help students grow into engaged and thoughtful adults.
M
Michelle Green
10 years ago
Featured
We don't have to agree with or like every book to learn something from reading. How will we know what we believe and value without hearing multiple points of view, considering alternate ones, and being open to new truths? Books expand minds and should not be banned.
K
Kim Possible
10 years ago
Featured
We are 17-18 years old, what's the big deal? If we don't read it in books we will read it online. This type of material is everywhere and kids can access it at anytime. At least in school we can become educated about the types of things that are talked about in the books.
D
Dave Stewart
10 years ago
Featured
If you think your kids don't see worse things on the Internet, you are out of touch with today's youth! Helicopter parents need to stop interfering with education. Signed, an RFH Alum and current parent of a student
B
Brittany Dean
10 years ago
Featured
As an Educator, the banning of books limits students' true capabilities of understanding and growth.... I am proud to have had a fruitful education at RFH, and I trusted my teachers to guide me to the information that I needed to grow, and we need that to continue!
J
Jackie Bruckmann
10 years ago
The Catcher in the Rye
J
James R. Wilson
10 years ago
Proud parent of a senior at R-FH who encouraged his son to read "Death and the Maiden" aloud, because that is the best way to appreciate and understand a play.
These thoughtful, articulate letters from former RFH students are exactly why banning books is dangerous. They are engaged, passionate readers whose education has helped form them into free-thinking, opinionated citizens. That's what books are supposed to do.