Is it correct that a composition on an accident should not mention deaths of victims

My friend's daughter has been advised by her teacher of English language not to write about victims of road accidents being killed or fatally injured when writing a composition on 'A Road Accident' or any other accident.

I would like to know whether native speaker teachers have also the same advice for their students.

Thanks.

I do not understand why this advice was given. If the title of the composition is simply 'A Road Accident', then there is only one restriction, in my opinion: a road accident must be a central part of the composition,

I'd also like to know if there's a difference between being killed and fatally injured.

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Originally Posted by Barb_D

I'd also like to know if there's a difference between being killed and fatally injured.

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Of course there is!

If you are killed, you are dead, and if you are fatally injured, you are ...


... not living any more.

On a more serious note, 'killed' suggests to me instant death, while 'fatally injured' suggests that the injuries did not cause instant death. That's just my personal view.

Quote:

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Originally Posted by 5jj

On a more serious note, 'killed' suggests to me instant death, while 'fatally injured' suggests that the injuries did not cause instant death. That's just my personal view.

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Fair enough.
She was killed in an auto accident.
She died from an auto accident = fatally injured.