Do they talk about trans stuff?Not an educator, but will eliminating the dep. of Ed stop teachers from talking about trans stuff?
Do they talk about trans stuff?Not an educator, but will eliminating the dep. of Ed stop teachers from talking about trans stuff?
Right?Not an educator, but will eliminating the dep. of Ed stop teachers from talking about trans stuff?
You never know! I hide secret messages on all my students tests. Trying to convince them to become trans.Not my kids teachers.
maybe not, but if the state is able to withhold funds or determine where the funds go rather than the federal government, perhaps some of the school superintendents or school boards will think twice before turning a blind eye to it.Not an educator, but will eliminating the dep. of Ed stop teachers from talking about trans stuff?
I wish all PS teachers were neutral like you@WHCSC I know from many of conversations you are a pretty conservative guy. Since you are laughing at my comment I have a question for you. First, do you think it is appropriate for a teacher to say to a elementary student "No, you can't go play jump rope. Are your parents supporting homosexuality? You need to play football with the boys like normal boys do." The problem is in a public school it is important to be nuetral on such topics. So hey Mr. WHCSC can I go play jumo rope with the girls. What do you say to that kid without overstepping? Remember you are not this kids parents.
My point is, it is a public school teachers job to teach Math, Science, English etc... if you want a specific faith taught you send them to a private school of your liking.
My kid goes to a Catholic School, because I want my morals that I teach at home to be extended by the school. Public schools are meant to be nuetral.
The federal government gives money directly to school districts? I thought it all flowed through the state anyway?maybe not, but if the state is able to withhold funds or determine where the funds go rather than the federal government, perhaps some of the school superintendents or school boards will think twice before turning a blind eye to it.