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I do. so does Florida. in the immortal words of Pink Floyd " hey teacher leave them kids alone"The question is a rhetorical one to put you in the shoes of this poor kid. You guys never think of the children.
your "understanding" is a junk pile of confused wokism backed by the equally PC of today's social psychologistsI understand you are confused by our understanding that gender is more fluid than it was in our patriarchal past and youre confused. But its no excuse for taking it out on others.
I do. so does Florida. in the immortal words of Pink Floyd " hey teacher leave them kids alone"
your "understanding" is a junk pile of confused wokism backed by the equally PC of today's social psychologists
So what's the problem? The rules are the rules.her students dont get knowingly violating state law and terms o your employment is not a
^ the petition reads.
~~
Fla law is clear
According to State Board Rule 6A-1.0955, (school) districts must adopt a policy for provisions for parents to specify the use of any deviation from their child’s legal name in school. School districts will develop a form to obtain parental consent along with any required documentation, as appropriate,” Booker said.
According to the BPS statement, the teacher, who was not named by the school district, told school district officials she “knowingly did not comply with state statute,” and as a result, the district conducted an investigation and issued her a letter of reprimand
State statute prohibits public K-12 school employees from referring to another person by their “preferred personal title or pronouns” if it doesn’t correspond to the sex assigned at birth, and a student cannot be asked by a public K-12 school employee or contractor to share “his or her preferred personal title or pronouns.”
“Florida is the Parental Rights state, and those rights are enshrined in law. Student name change decisions lay with parents, not educators or administrators,” Florida Department of Education spokesperson Sydney Booker told CNN in a statement.
So what's the problem? The rules are the rules.
Do teachers want to become martyrs for a losing cause?
Does that teacher wish to commit employment suicide and defy a state law?
That would be like one of Trump's cabinet members publicly stating a disagreement with one of Trump's policies.
Not a good career move.
oh the horror! my parents did all kinds of "dictating"You feel teachers treating students with common decency is detrimental to their education because it doesn't meet their parents needs.
You have expressed no support for this child whose parents are dictating his identity to them.
Gotta love right wing drama. Addressing a child by their preferred name is hardlly raising their kid. In some circles it's called good manners.completely disagree. these are minor children. If parents agree, then fine. but parents raise the kids -not the state
Let's see. Runaway slaves from the 19th century.Another right-winger ignoring the needs of children in education.
I'd hate to know where you all would have come down on protecting runaway slaves.
Let's see. Runaway slaves from the 19th century.
Is that relevant in the 21st century? Should I worry about that now?
I'm more concerned with the SF Forty-niners rebuilding their team to get back to the NFL playoffs.
oh the horror! my parents did all kinds of "dictating"
Is that your favorite pin-up picture of Trump you're using as your avatar?It reveals the lame argument of "following the law."
That teacher would have to leave the South and go to a place like Illinois, New York, or California.In reading the entire article by CNN, there is a whole lot to probably talk about.
But ultimately whoever this teacher is decided to not follow Florida State Law on this matter, by principled actions the result was pitting their career against the State. We may have all kinds of reactions to this, the reaction from those signing the petition and students protesting notwithstanding, not a bit of that is a bulletproof stance against law. Even if we disagree with that law, but given that this is Florida we are talking about here no one should be surprised.
Teacher gambled with their job and lost, sort of martyred themselves and becoming another in a long chain of those willing to die on that political hill.
Will this generate enough outrage in Florida to change the law? Or, see this teacher get their job back? Unlikely on both.
Does this teacher have a good shot at teaching in a more liberal ran State? Very likely.
Why do you support these laws at all? Why do you feel it is so important that parents decide something like that rather than the child, especially a teenager? What harm comes to a child from making that one decision for themself?go for it. nothing wrong with that-she just cant teach under contract unless the law changes
That teacher would have to leave the South and go to a place like Illinois, New York, or California.
That teacher is not very bright and that teacher is supposed to be teaching young students? I am still surprised I survived three years of public high school.
Students, kids need to have some rights, some choices they are allowed to make even if their parents disagree. Kids are people too, not property of their parents.completely disagree. these are minor children. If parents agree, then fine. but parents raise the kids -not the state
In reading the entire article by CNN, there is a whole lot to probably talk about.
But ultimately whoever this teacher is decided to not follow Florida State Law on this matter, by principled actions the result was pitting their career against the State. We may have all kinds of reactions to this, the reaction from those signing the petition and students protesting notwithstanding, not a bit of that is a bulletproof stance against law. Even if we disagree with that law, but given that this is Florida we are talking about here no one should be surprised.
Teacher gambled with their job and lost, sort of martyred themselves and becoming another in a long chain of those willing to die on that political hill.
Will this generate enough outrage in Florida to change the law? Or, see this teacher get their job back? Unlikely on both.
Does this teacher have a good shot at teaching in a more liberal ran State? Very likely.
That teacher would have to leave the South and go to a place like Illinois, New York, or California.
That teacher is not very bright and that teacher is supposed to be teaching young students? I am still surprised I survived three years of public high school.
Students, kids need to have some rights, some choices they are allowed to make even if their parents disagree. Kids are people too, not property of their parents.
Why is that not being said to the state or to parents who are complete idiots, abusive, unsupportive?I do. so does Florida. in the immortal words of Pink Floyd " hey teacher leave them kids alone"
your "understanding" is a junk pile of confused wokism backed by the equally PC of today's social psychologists
It'll look great on her resume somewhere else.
Kids owe their parents NOTHING.
This is clearly a national priority.my parents were not woke morons. Back then it would be considered child abuse to actually WANT kids to change their gender.
Of course this was when gender had a real meaning, not like changing your socks because you get some idea in your head.
Schools aren't going to facilitate that here, and im good with it
Principles are a wonderful thing to uphold as long as the martyr is willing to die on a hill for those principles. Sort of like a Hamas fighter deciding he can take on a squad of IDF soldiers in a firefight.It is not about intellect, it is about the wisdom of a decision the teacher made on the assumption of their principles keeping them safe from response. The teacher was wrong, and their career will take a hit.
Moving may be the only option.
Didn't one of those backward-ass states just bring back conversion therapy, aka suicide camps?Hopefully they didn't try to impose your identity on you. For one thing its basically child abuse, and for another, it never works.
But you're fine with it here.
So authoriarian.her students dont get knowingly violating state law and terms o your employment is not a
^ the petition reads.
~~
Fla law is clear
According to State Board Rule 6A-1.0955, (school) districts must adopt a policy for provisions for parents to specify the use of any deviation from their child’s legal name in school. School districts will develop a form to obtain parental consent along with any required documentation, as appropriate,” Booker said.
According to the BPS statement, the teacher, who was not named by the school district, told school district officials she “knowingly did not comply with state statute,” and as a result, the district conducted an investigation and issued her a letter of reprimand
State statute prohibits public K-12 school employees from referring to another person by their “preferred personal title or pronouns” if it doesn’t correspond to the sex assigned at birth, and a student cannot be asked by a public K-12 school employee or contractor to share “his or her preferred personal title or pronouns.”
“Florida is the Parental Rights state, and those rights are enshrined in law. Student name change decisions lay with parents, not educators or administrators,” Florida Department of Education spokesperson Sydney Booker told CNN in a statement.
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