Teens and Privacy
Teens and Privacy by Noël Merino, published by Greenhaven Press in 2011, is a thought-provoking collection of essays that explores the multifaceted issue of privacy rights for teenagers. This edition spans 187 pages and is presented in English. The book engages young readers by prompting them to form informed opinions on critical questions surrounding privacy, such as whether teens should have their privacy rights respected in school and in medical settings.
Readers will find a diverse array of perspectives presented through a question-and-response format, encouraging them to examine complex social topics related to adolescence and privacy. The essays aim to foster an understanding of differing viewpoints, helping students appreciate the nuances of these discussions. Additionally, fact boxes throughout the text summarize key information, making it a valuable resource for those interested in juvenile nonfiction, social science, and the intersection of law and personal rights.
Official synopsis Publisher
Your teen readers will definitely form a solid, intelligent opinion on their rights after reading this collection of essays. Taken together, they offer a diverse array of views on teens and privacy. A question-and-response format prompts readers to examine complex topics from multiple angles. Essays debate such questions as, Should teens have privacy rights respected at school? and Should teens have privacy in receiving medical care? Students are encouraged to see the validity of divergent opinions, so that they may understand issues inclusively. Fact boxes are included to summarize important information for researchers.
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