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I agree with you Jacob because your statement of reading mature books makes you more mature. In order younger kids and high-schoolers to grasp these concepts they have to be exposed to these things through books like Lord Of The Flies.
I agree with you because reading mature books will help with your development later on. In order for high school students to get exposed to these experiences, they can read books such as Lord of the Flies and To Kill a Mockingbird.
I don't necessarily agree with you here. As a point in your post, you say that "I think that reading mature books makes you more mature." I think that reading books that are written for mature people will make your vocabulary more extensive. Maturity comes with age, generally. Also, I seriously doubt that you will be faced withe the same concepts/problems as a fictitious character.
i strongly agree with your response because all teens should be able to read what they want. They're mature enough.
I think that reading books is like searching for answers and exploring the world. Content of the book for the nineth grader should be dense and actual. I am working at school, and I hear and see the questions the nineth graders ask. I think they are actual for books like King of Flies, Killing the Mockingbird and others. The main thing is that the book answers and makes to think about urgent, intimate or not so intimate questions. The taste and reading is up to the reader, but of course, we as parents and teachers should observe and consult the process of reading, just to help, in case it is necessary.
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Motunrayo
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Mar 31, 2015 08:56AM
I agree with you Jacob because your statement of reading mature books makes you more mature. In order younger kids and high-schoolers to grasp these concepts they have to be exposed to these things through books like Lord Of The Flies.
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I agree with you because reading mature books will help with your development later on. In order for high school students to get exposed to these experiences, they can read books such as Lord of the Flies and To Kill a Mockingbird.
I don't necessarily agree with you here. As a point in your post, you say that "I think that reading mature books makes you more mature." I think that reading books that are written for mature people will make your vocabulary more extensive. Maturity comes with age, generally. Also, I seriously doubt that you will be faced withe the same concepts/problems as a fictitious character.
i strongly agree with your response because all teens should be able to read what they want. They're mature enough.
I think that reading books is like searching for answers and exploring the world. Content of the book for the nineth grader should be dense and actual. I am working at school, and I hear and see the questions the nineth graders ask. I think they are actual for books like King of Flies, Killing the Mockingbird and others. The main thing is that the book answers and makes to think about urgent, intimate or not so intimate questions. The taste and reading is up to the reader, but of course, we as parents and teachers should observe and consult the process of reading, just to help, in case it is necessary.
