The good life had never occurred to Harry Potter. He was abused as a child and was constantly employed as a servant for the Dursleys, and the only people he could call his family disapproved of him. All of that changes, however, when Harry discovers he is a wizard. When he first enters Hogwarts, he is immediately transported to a place he can finally call home. Harry believes that the School is where he belongs more than any other place. In any case, is his solace misinformed?
The entire atmosphere of the
Harry Potter film series was centered on Hogwarts School of Witchcraft and
Wizardry. Hogwarts has provided Harry with everything he needs to defeat
Voldemort, his greatest adversary, since the beginning of his
wizarding career. He finds
friends who are his family, a place to call home, and an escape from school.
However, Hogwarts' ability to ensure the safety of young wizards is highly
questionable. The following are some perilous aspects of the school that make
you wonder why parents would send their children there.
12 -
Ghosts
Now, it seems as though the Hogwarts ghosts are pretty
laid-back. They almost always serve as comedic relief. However, the experience
of seeing ghosts on its own could be traumatizing for any child who did not
grow up surrounded by the magical and mystical. Add the simple fact that the
majority of their comedic moments involve reenacting how they died to this
simple fact. Terrifying.
11 -
The Room of Requirement
In Harry Potter and the Order
of the Phoenix, one of the most useful castle quirks for Dumbledore's Army is
the Room of Requirement. Truth be told, without it, these children don't have
an opportunity with Teacher Umbridge in control. However, it is a risky idea to
believe that this room appears prepared for any purpose. What if Voldemort
himself or a mentally unstable child from one of the Hogwarts houses appears?
Who exactly is aware of the Room of Requirement's dangers and magical limits?
10 -
Dementors
Presently, we comprehend that
Dementors are not a typical presence at Hogwarts. However, during the portions
of the franchise in which Dementors are used for "security" purposes,
it appears that nothing stands between them and the students,
many of whom lack self-defense
knowledge. Dementors pose a threat to anyone who comes into contact with them,
so the fact that they are so close to children is a major red flag for parents
considering sending their children there.
9 -
Care for Magical Creatures
It sounds like i5 would have a
great time in this class. We see Hagrid teaching the Care for Magical Creatures
class in full swing during Harry's third year at Hogwarts. However, if we are
being completely honest with ourselves, do we truly believe that he was the
ideal candidate for this position? We adore Hagrid. Hagrid has our TRUST. We
would Pass on for Hagrid. Having Hagrid at the top of a whole class of kids
with enormous and some of the time hazardous animals close by? Not the best
idea for the school.
8 -
Third Floor Corridor
The third-floor passage must be
some sort of wiped out joke as of now right? Before they face a fight for life
and death with Fluffy, a hungry three-headed dog, Harry, Ron, and Hermione
manage to barge into the corridor on the third floor. The trio's ability to get
themselves into a situation like this as first-year students reveals more about
Hogwarts' lack of actual safety and security than anything else.
7 -
The Staircases
At the point when we read and
watched Harry Potter interestingly, the moving flights of stairs were the ideal
equilibrium of unusual and dim the scholarly community. It was an excellent
addition to the story that gave Hogwarts the impression of being a completely
different place. But just for a moment, can we all just think about
how dangerous those things are?
With only one railing on either side, how are more clumsy or rambunctious
children not accidentally falling off the staircases, which are all stacked
over a large, deadly chasm? Hogwarts should not, without a doubt, include this
in a brochure.
6 -
Quidditch
We do know, yes. One of the
best fictional sports ever created in fiction is Quidditch. It has a lot of
energy, the idea is easy to understand, and watching it is a lot of fun.
However, it seems like a recipe for disaster to have children suspended in the
air on brooms, throwing balls and colliding with one another. One of the most
dangerous (and badass) activities Hogwarts has to offer is Quidditch because of
the risk of physical injury from falling off your broom, being struck by a
Bludger, or even the game itself.
5 -
Teachers' Protection Against the Dark Arts
If you were a parent, you would
notice that Hogwarts has a terrible track record when it comes to hiring
teachers who teach the dark arts. The school seems to try and try again every
year to have any
teacher teach these kids. It
never works. Professor Quirrell tries to kill Harry, Professor Lockhart is a
coward and also tries to kill Harry, Lupin is the best, but he is a werewolf
who tries to kill Harry, Professor Moody isn't really Professor Moody and tries
to kill Harry, Professor Umbridge is terrible with children and wishes she
could kill Harry, and Snape's situation is quite complicated. Let's just say
that this position doesn't do the school justice.
4 -
The Restricted Section of the Library
The absolute haziest sorcery in
the Wizarding Scene is recorded in the limited part of the school's library.
Any parent would find it disturbing that any first-year understudy could access
or peruse this segment assuming they make enough of an effort. Harry figures
out how to get in there right off the bat in his wizard process. The data in
the limited segment contains the sort of sorcery that could rouse the following
little Tom Conundrum. Hold it under additional locks!
One of the most frustrating
experiences in the entire franchise is The Forbidden Forest. The Timberland is
raised in the principal snapshots of Harry's landing in Hogwarts. When the first-year
students are told not to go into the forest because they might encounter things
that could kill them, it sets a precedent. On the other hand, one of the things
on the grounds that is easiest to access is the forest. In all honesty, a naive
child can enter at any time because there is no gate, barrier, or security.
Additionally, Hogwarts would not have any students if any parents learned that
their children had been sent alone into the forest for detention.
2 -
The Chamber of Secrets
Under the castle is the Chamber
of Secrets. It is said that the Chamber was a legend and that students should
not be concerned about it. However, for the Hogwarts staff to consider sending
the remaining students home, it takes Ginny's kidnapping before students begin to
become terrified. The forgotten memory of a young Tom Riddle who tried to kill
Harry was in the chamber. Likewise in the chamber is a Basilisk, a 50-foot-long
snake, that likewise attempts to kill Harry and different understudies.
1 -
The Triwizard Tournament
When the children were chosen
to compete in life-or-death situations while everyone else just watched, Harry
Potter did have a moment reminiscent of the Hunger Games. The Triwizard
Tournament, a competition in which students representing various wizarding
schools compete in a series of games for eternal glory, is the focus of the
fourth Harry Potter film, Harry Potter and the
Goblet of Fire. These students
are basically put through "tests" that have the potential to kill
them. That in and of itself is a sign of danger. Especially in the movie, Harry
and the other Triwizard champions were put in danger and even lost their lives
when teachers allowed Harry to participate even though he had not signed up.
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