For instance, in the article titled “Should Shakespeare Come with a Warning Label?” it says “We should all know what we are going to encounter in classes on the Holocaust, on human rights law, on the history of race in America, or countless other clearly labeled topics that of necessity must deal with often graphic and upsetting stories. If you sign up for such a class, be ready.” (Perry). This example explains that most classes are going to have graphic and upsetting content throughout the course, but if you sign up for the class then you should be ready for everything in it. Another piece of evidence that supports trigger warnings interference with educational experiences is found in “Pro/Con: Should Higher Education Come with a Warning Label?” when it says “Education should expose students to the depths of the human condition, which unavoidably involves matters of good and evil, life and death.” (McClatchy, Angus Johnson, Donald A. Downs). This piece of evidence describes how real life contains all of the censored and non-censored content so students should be exposed to it all which gives no reason to have censorship. Lastly, found in “Why I Use Trigger Warnings”, it says “Criticisms of trigger warnings are often based on the idea that college is a time for intellectual growth and emotional development. In order for this to happen, students must be challenged. And they need to learn to engage rationally with ideas, arguments, and views they find difficult, upsetting or even repulsive.” (Manne). This shows that college is a time for maturation and in order for this to happen, they need to be challenged and exposed to the mature content rather than being censored. Trigger Warnings are limiting student’s ability to learn by censoring the challenging
For instance, in the article titled “Should Shakespeare Come with a Warning Label?” it says “We should all know what we are going to encounter in classes on the Holocaust, on human rights law, on the history of race in America, or countless other clearly labeled topics that of necessity must deal with often graphic and upsetting stories. If you sign up for such a class, be ready.” (Perry). This example explains that most classes are going to have graphic and upsetting content throughout the course, but if you sign up for the class then you should be ready for everything in it. Another piece of evidence that supports trigger warnings interference with educational experiences is found in “Pro/Con: Should Higher Education Come with a Warning Label?” when it says “Education should expose students to the depths of the human condition, which unavoidably involves matters of good and evil, life and death.” (McClatchy, Angus Johnson, Donald A. Downs). This piece of evidence describes how real life contains all of the censored and non-censored content so students should be exposed to it all which gives no reason to have censorship. Lastly, found in “Why I Use Trigger Warnings”, it says “Criticisms of trigger warnings are often based on the idea that college is a time for intellectual growth and emotional development. In order for this to happen, students must be challenged. And they need to learn to engage rationally with ideas, arguments, and views they find difficult, upsetting or even repulsive.” (Manne). This shows that college is a time for maturation and in order for this to happen, they need to be challenged and exposed to the mature content rather than being censored. Trigger Warnings are limiting student’s ability to learn by censoring the challenging