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Yup, we blame your parents, good point.Healthcare has its critics, but few of them are calling for doctors to be replaced. Education is different—and it has been throughout U.S. history.
People have a lot more experience with teachers than with doctors. For 12 years of our lives we've spent all day, 180 days a year, in a teacher's company. A doctor we see only once a year or so for a few minutes. And what a doctor does is naturally more mysterious than what a teacher does.
Discussions of education in the U.S. have repeatedly been framed in terms of moral panics. A moral panic occurs when "policymakers and the media focus on a single class of people…as emblems of a large, complex social problem." That single class of people is then systematically demonized, as politicians and pundits present "worst of the worst" cases as emblematic of the whole.
In fact, I think you could argue that moral panics do more than demonize a group of people.
Or maybe because most Americans either sweat their lives away at a dull-blue collar job, or enter into a corporate jungle where whatever they do is never enough, and advancement is usually due to the ability to suck up to authority and play office politics.
If you don't blame the educators of your children, there's only one other group potentially culpable: the parents.
Colleges no longer fai
Schooling in the US is all about the money.
I don't blame teachers, as they are doing what they can on a small salary, and limited resources from schools.
That said, public schools need a lot of work, as I have seen teachers just giving up - and letting kids run wild.
Parents can be even worse, if they don't help with homework or take an interest in their child's future.
Have to feel sorry for kids that grow up in homes where both parents are into drugs or alcohol, and don't get any support.
Sex ed, as there is no link.I don't blame teachers, as they are doing what they can on a small salary, and limited resources from schools.
That said, public schools need a lot of work, as I have seen teachers just giving up - and letting kids run wild.
Parents can be even worse, if they don't help with homework or take an interest in their child's future.
Have to feel sorry for kids that grow up in homes where both parents are into drugs or alcohol, and don't get any support.
Can you explain her actions with small salary and limited resources from the school?
I know how it's called. I explain why teachers are blamed. Also sex ed teachers. Teaching Your Children How To Use A Strap-on Dildo What s Going on with the US Department of Education Beyond ScienceSex ed, as there is no link.
I don't blame teachers, as they are doing what they can on a small salary, and limited resources from schools.
That said, public schools need a lot of work, as I have seen teachers just giving up - and letting kids run wild.
Parents can be even worse, if they don't help with homework or take an interest in their child's future.
Have to feel sorry for kids that grow up in homes where both parents are into drugs or alcohol, and don't get any support.
Can you explain her actions with small salary and limited resources from the school?
How do you think, was this action, this kind of sex ed an appropriate?Sex ed, as there is no link.I don't blame teachers, as they are doing what they can on a small salary, and limited resources from schools.
That said, public schools need a lot of work, as I have seen teachers just giving up - and letting kids run wild.
Parents can be even worse, if they don't help with homework or take an interest in their child's future.
Have to feel sorry for kids that grow up in homes where both parents are into drugs or alcohol, and don't get any support.
Can you explain her actions with small salary and limited resources from the school?
According to the Snopes link, she is an owner of a sex-store rather than a teacher, and visits Toronto high schools: Sex It s free healthy and good for the soul Toronto StarHow do you think, was this action, this kind of sex ed an appropriate?Sex ed, as there is no link.I don't blame teachers, as they are doing what they can on a small salary, and limited resources from schools.
That said, public schools need a lot of work, as I have seen teachers just giving up - and letting kids run wild.
Parents can be even worse, if they don't help with homework or take an interest in their child's future.
Have to feel sorry for kids that grow up in homes where both parents are into drugs or alcohol, and don't get any support.
Can you explain her actions with small salary and limited resources from the school?
Even more, is it necessary to educate 6th graders how to use strap-on sex toys?
Depends on how sexually active the kids are, and teaching them early might help them avoid STD's and other problems later on if they know how to use stuff.Recently Jansen's skill in normalizing conversations about sex has led to invitations from Toronto high schools, usually phys. ed. or guidance teachers who realize they don't have enough training in sex education. In the past 18 months or so, she's been to a dozen schools to talk about sexual health including the joy of sex – something different from charts showing diligent sperm swimming up Fallopian tubes and warnings about sexually transmitted infections.
Note to self: Buy more ammo!And this country as a whole is getting closer to ruin and collapse as we speak. It's not just cities, it's states, and this nation. We've been in a downward spiral for a half century now, and it's not going to get better.Yes they do. But, what about the rest of us? Do we not suffer the consequences of their actions, or inactions? It's just like this forum where some of us try real hard to educate those blind to the workings of politics, and they turn a deaf ear to every single word.That's the point, people aren't involved, and it's doubtful that they ever will be. We live in a mostly passive society. Everyone waits for someone else to make the noise and get the ball rolling.If folks are involved they can change things on the local level, including who's on the ballot.
Then they get what they deserve don't they.
That's the beauty of federalism, if you don't like it where you are you are free to move to a place that is more acceptable. Detroit is a fine example of what happens when it gets beyond the point of no return, looks like Chicago and Baltimore aren't far behind.
And this country as a whole is getting closer to ruin and collapse as we speak. It's not just cities, it's states, and this nation. We've been in a downward spiral for a half century now, and it's not going to get better.Yes they do. But, what about the rest of us? Do we not suffer the consequences of their actions, or inactions? It's just like this forum where some of us try real hard to educate those blind to the workings of politics, and they turn a deaf ear to every single word.That's the point, people aren't involved, and it's doubtful that they ever will be. We live in a mostly passive society. Everyone waits for someone else to make the noise and get the ball rolling.If folks are involved they can change things on the local level, including who's on the ballot.
Then they get what they deserve don't they.
That's the beauty of federalism, if you don't like it where you are you are free to move to a place that is more acceptable. Detroit is a fine example of what happens when it gets beyond the point of no return, looks like Chicago and Baltimore aren't far behind.
I know how it's called. I explain why teachers are blamed. Also sex ed teachers. Teaching Your Children How To Use A Strap-on Dildo What s Going on with the US Department of Education Beyond ScienceSex ed, as there is no link.
..and great parents can't do much when it comes to lousy teachers, they can't be fired, even when several cases of child molestation are involved.. (have a paid vacation and come back when the smoke subsides)Sadly, good educators cannot make up for bad parents.Agree, good parents can make up for poor educatorsHealthcare has its critics, but few of them are calling for doctors to be replaced. Education is different—and it has been throughout U.S. history.
People have a lot more experience with teachers than with doctors. For 12 years of our lives we've spent all day, 180 days a year, in a teacher's company. A doctor we see only once a year or so for a few minutes. And what a doctor does is naturally more mysterious than what a teacher does.
Discussions of education in the U.S. have repeatedly been framed in terms of moral panics. A moral panic occurs when "policymakers and the media focus on a single class of people…as emblems of a large, complex social problem." That single class of people is then systematically demonized, as politicians and pundits present "worst of the worst" cases as emblematic of the whole.
In fact, I think you could argue that moral panics do more than demonize a group of people.
Or maybe because most Americans either sweat their lives away at a dull-blue collar job, or enter into a corporate jungle where whatever they do is never enough, and advancement is usually due to the ability to suck up to authority and play office politics.
If you don't blame the educators of your children, there's only one other group potentially culpable: the parents.
