They are part of a burgeoning movement of high-schoolers nationwide who are stepping up to demand more comprehensive lessons on reproduction, contraception and abortion — and who, if the adults refuse, are teaching each other instead.
Many educators have created graduate profiles of the future-ready skills their students need. The Sumner-Bonney Lake School District is expanding that concept.
The Herald spoke with a handful of teachers, a student and a parent to understand what was on their minds, how they were feeling, what, if anything, they were concerned about and what continues to excite them.
