10th and 11th Graders Banned from Library

Since the beginning of this school year, a bunch of high school students have been hanging out in the library. It seems to be a cool place to spend recess and lunch since its quiet and it’s only a small group of people who hang out because of the high temperatures. But after a while, trouble seemed to be around the corner for a particular group of students who decided to make a play ground out of the library. This continued through for weeks and weeks, until the librarians, who are the responsible to maintain order and quiet inside of the library, got tired of having to deal with this disorder twice a day, and reported the misbehavior of these individuals to the high school office.
After a few days that the bad conduct was reported, the principals decided to take action to punish the students who have caused a huge commotion in the library. I believe these students were suspended for several days, but the part of the punishment that affected at least one-hundred and eighty high school students was the decision to ban all eleventh an tenth grader from the school library during breaks. At the beginning, no one bothered about the decision even though they didn’t find it fair that two entire grades had to pay for five unconscious students. But as the heat increased through the past of the days, everybody was searching for a place in which they could chill and cool off, and the library was the only place available and at the same time unreachable for half high school students.
This started to have a negative effect on the students affected by the ban. The trouble makers who made the office take this crucial decision were threatened to be beaten up for this childish act of them. Behavior during class time was also affected, since students who didn’t find it fair at all started to revolt and misbehave in act of protest.
Some retentions have been given to banned students since few smart 10th graders have tried to enter to the restricted area trying to fool the librarians telling them they are in inferior grades, which librarians and principals haven’t tolerated at all.
As November came by and the temperature slightly dropped, students have seemed to forget about the whole ban, and spend their lunches at the caseta or at C wing as they’d normally do in past years. Everybody seems to be happy, except students who were irresponsible enough and decided to do their homework at school, and as they are unable to enter to the library, they might not enjoy to do their homework in quiet environment, or are unable to print their research or essays.
The ban shouldn’t have been made first of all; the high school authorities should have deal with the trouble makers and should have left the entire grades out of these embarrassing episode.
-Bruno Tome