Should yearbooks go fully digital?

Some people say hard copies enhance school memories. Others say no to print.

Nothing signals the end of the school year like warmer weather, summer plans, and flipping through your brand-new yearbook. Across the US, many students purchase a printed copy of their school’s annual yearbook, which is filled with fun memories and photos of friends, teachers, and classmates. Students often sign one another’s yearbooks, too, with messages they can read again and again for years to come. Yearbooks are a special tradition, but many people say there’s no point in printing them anymore. Instead, there are online versions that students can scroll through and store on their devices. What do you think? Should yearbooks go fully digital? Yes—everything is online these days The average size of a high school yearbook is 140 pages, which uses a lot of paper and is expensive…

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The Week Junior US (Digital) - 1 Issue, Issue 164

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