BidenPresident
Verified User
Yes, to 6 year olds.
An Educator Read ‘I Need a New Butt!’ to Children. Then He Was Fired.
- Thread starter BidenPresident
- Start date
Yes, to 6 year olds.
No, I meant TA's post.
BidenPresident
Verified User
so did I
I like to encourage them when they do something positive because I know how rare it is.
BidenPresident
Verified User
I hear you. Good point.
T. A. Gardner
Serial Thread Killer
So, you found it hilarious did you?
BidenPresident
Verified User
eat shit
I don't know. Kids know they have butts. The book is not sexual, but that's where some people's minds go I guess. Personally, I think they're 1) very sick people and/or 2) love their phony outrage. Just addicted to it.
I can see thinking this. I've always said if he didn't exist, Damo would have to invent him. Nobody is more dedicated to flooding this board with threads, all day long, all night long, 7 days a week, for more than decade now. And, I noticed last week one of his threads went unanswered (which by the way he gets depressed over), and at the end of the day, Damo answered it with literally a throw away post...bumping it up where it did get some activity.
So, sure it makes sense. But he's not Damo.
BidenPresident
Verified User
First, I don't really care about true identities.
My point is, forums often use a decoy to harass others to make it look like the moderators banned someone with justice.
That you and OP don't see the difference between kids talking about butts among themselves and an adult authority figure reading about butt cracks to little kids is amazing, to say the least.
Are they gonna try to ban Everybody Poops next?
The book wasn't banned, Einstein.
BidenPresident
Verified User
Wow, if you don't poop you have big problems.
More bullshit,
"In the past decade, the role of the teacher in schools has slowly shifted from pedagogue to therapist. Perhaps the most glaring example of this shift is the practice called “circle conversations.” These circles are cousins of the non-punitive approach to discipline called restorative justice and are intended to be community-building prophylactics.
While the ritual—I mean classroom practice—can vary from school to school, it has a few common characteristics: students sit in a circle, pass around a talking piece, and discuss open-ended questions, often deeply personal ones. The NEA wrote positively of a school that incorporates them into classrooms weekly."
For God's sake people, remove your children from the public school system.
"In the past decade, the role of the teacher in schools has slowly shifted from pedagogue to therapist. Perhaps the most glaring example of this shift is the practice called “circle conversations.” These circles are cousins of the non-punitive approach to discipline called restorative justice and are intended to be community-building prophylactics.
While the ritual—I mean classroom practice—can vary from school to school, it has a few common characteristics: students sit in a circle, pass around a talking piece, and discuss open-ended questions, often deeply personal ones. The NEA wrote positively of a school that incorporates them into classrooms weekly."
For God's sake people, remove your children from the public school system.
The Anonymous
Bag On My Head
New Data Show the Exodus From Public Schools Is Continuing
<br>
Many are.<br>
<br>
<div style="text-align: center;"><img src="https://fee.org/media/41331/desks.jpg?anchor=center&mode=crop&width=900&format=webp&rnd=132907696000000000" border="0" alt=""><br>
<br>
<strong><font size="6">NOBODY WANTS THEIR KIDS INDOCTRINATED OR MOLESTED BY LEFTISTS, I GUESS</font></strong></div><br>
<br>
Since 2020, more families have been fleeing local district schools for other options.<br>
<br>
Homeschooling rates doubled in that year alone and remain high today.<br>
<br>
Home-based “pandemic pods” have evolved into established micro-schools and co-op arrangements that have worked better for many families than a conventional classroom.<br>
<br>
Catholic schools, like other private schools, were more likely to remain open while district schools were closed and have experienced their first enrollment hike in two decades.<br>
<br>
More students are now learning in virtual schools and charter schools than they were pre-pandemic.<br>
<br>
Parents are recognizing that they have many more options for their children’s education and are continuing to abandon government-assigned district schools.<br>
<br>
While it was understandable that parents might seek different learning settings for their children amidst 2020 school closures, new data suggests the exodus from district schools isn’t letting up.<br>
<br>
Minnesota Public Radio reported last week that statewide public school enrollment declined again this year on top of the previous pandemic-year drop.<br>
<br>
This week, <em>The San Diego Union-Tribune</em> reported that public schools in that city are “losing students at a faster pace than school leaders expected.” This is making some of them nervous, as continued enrollment declines will likely lead to less taxpayer-funding of district schools.<br>
<br>
Michigan public school enrollment is down again this year, as it is in Rhode Island. Larger cities such as New York City also continue to have dramatic enrollment declines this year, on top of previous enrollment losses since the pandemic began. That city saw a 5 percent drop in district school enrollment this year, for a cumulative 9 percent enrollment drop since the pandemic response began.<br>
<br>
West Coast cities are facing similar enrollment challenges. Officials in Oakland, California voted last month to close several public schools in that city due to falling enrollment. A recent article in <em><u>Time Magazin</u></em>e noted that at least part of Oakland’s enrollment decline is due to families fleeing California.<br>
<br>
<br>
<br>
<em><font size="1">https://fee.org/articles/new-data-show-the-exodus-from-public-schools-is-continuing/<br>
</font></em>
<br>
<br>
Many are.<br>
<br>
<div style="text-align: center;"><img src="https://fee.org/media/41331/desks.jpg?anchor=center&mode=crop&width=900&format=webp&rnd=132907696000000000" border="0" alt=""><br>
<br>
<strong><font size="6">NOBODY WANTS THEIR KIDS INDOCTRINATED OR MOLESTED BY LEFTISTS, I GUESS</font></strong></div><br>
<br>
Since 2020, more families have been fleeing local district schools for other options.<br>
<br>
Homeschooling rates doubled in that year alone and remain high today.<br>
<br>
Home-based “pandemic pods” have evolved into established micro-schools and co-op arrangements that have worked better for many families than a conventional classroom.<br>
<br>
Catholic schools, like other private schools, were more likely to remain open while district schools were closed and have experienced their first enrollment hike in two decades.<br>
<br>
More students are now learning in virtual schools and charter schools than they were pre-pandemic.<br>
<br>
Parents are recognizing that they have many more options for their children’s education and are continuing to abandon government-assigned district schools.<br>
<br>
While it was understandable that parents might seek different learning settings for their children amidst 2020 school closures, new data suggests the exodus from district schools isn’t letting up.<br>
<br>
Minnesota Public Radio reported last week that statewide public school enrollment declined again this year on top of the previous pandemic-year drop.<br>
<br>
This week, <em>The San Diego Union-Tribune</em> reported that public schools in that city are “losing students at a faster pace than school leaders expected.” This is making some of them nervous, as continued enrollment declines will likely lead to less taxpayer-funding of district schools.<br>
<br>
Michigan public school enrollment is down again this year, as it is in Rhode Island. Larger cities such as New York City also continue to have dramatic enrollment declines this year, on top of previous enrollment losses since the pandemic began. That city saw a 5 percent drop in district school enrollment this year, for a cumulative 9 percent enrollment drop since the pandemic response began.<br>
<br>
West Coast cities are facing similar enrollment challenges. Officials in Oakland, California voted last month to close several public schools in that city due to falling enrollment. A recent article in <em><u>Time Magazin</u></em>e noted that at least part of Oakland’s enrollment decline is due to families fleeing California.<br>
<br>
<br>
<br>
<em><font size="1">https://fee.org/articles/new-data-show-the-exodus-from-public-schools-is-continuing/<br>
</font></em>
How many who expressed outrage have even looked in the book?
PostmodernProphet
fully immersed in faith..
found the book online......read it.....nothing about sex involved......
Exactly. I don't get the outrage.