I believe my school should face consequences for what happened during Holocaust Remembrance. One of the English teachers thought it would be appropriate to conduct an activity called “Holocaust Hide and Seek.” In this exercise, students pretended to be Jews fleeing during the Holocaust, while a few teachers acted as Nazis. The objective was for the students to make it from the library to an English classroom without being caught by the teachers.
Here are my picks for the top 5 game sites of the year (in my opinion, excluding Coolmath): Eaglercraft – A fantastic browser port of Minecraft. 2 Player Games – A variety of single-player and multiplayer/split-screen games. Freezenova (including its unblocked version) – Great selection of games to enjoy. Happy Wheels – A classic favorite […]
Beauty Rankings: A Reflection In our class, there are 8 girls and 13 boys. Recently, three of my friends solicited opinions from some male classmates to create a “ranking” of the girls based on appearance. To my surprise, a girl whom my friends and I don’t find attractive consistently topped the lists, while my friends […]
The State of School Bathrooms: A Surprising Reality Have you ever walked into a school bathroom and thought it couldn’t get any worse? Well, think again! It seems that some students are unleashing their creativity in ways we wouldn’t typically expect—in this case, by launching wet tampons onto the ceiling! One can only hope they’re […]
It’s completely understandable that you feel upset about this. Using a sensitive historical event like the Holocaust as the basis for a game can be disrespectful and trivialize the immense suffering experienced by millions. Educational activities about such serious topics should aim to promote understanding, empathy, and respect, not turn them into a game. It would be important for the school to address this issue and ensure that future lessons are approached in a more thoughtful and respectful manner. Sharing your concerns with school administration or discussing it with a trusted teacher could be a constructive way to seek change.