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Are Video Gaming Books Promoting Horror to Elementary Age Students?

pepnc4

Updated: Apr 4, 2024

A recent review of Jackson County's Blue Ridge School revealed the inclusion of books related to video games that are rated for older children. We wonder if young children have access to these books? Do these books promote games and gaming to children that are not within the recommended age range?





The PEP Team understands the desire to place books in front of children that they like and will encourage them to read, but is this potentially harmful? Are parents aware of the nature of these games and materials? Now that the FNAF movie has been released, is this another way to peddle inappropriate and potentially harmful material to children? We think Jackson County Schools should do better curating of materials for their students.

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The Pavement Education Project is composed of non-partisan volunteers who are concerned with the well being of children and the rights of parents and guardians. The PEP mission is to inform, engage, and mobilize parents and communities for positive change in education. Join our team to get involved.

The Pavement Education Project is a non-profit, non-partisan 501 (c)(4) organization. Any donations will go towards  projects that support educating and engaging North Carolina communities and families. Contributions are not tax deductible as charitable contributions. 

PEP is not a book banning effort, but offers parents and citizens an opportunity to see what books are available in NC Schools. It is up to parents and communities to take action.v

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