BigOil said:
What is every one so afraid of?
Our kids being conditioned to think they're born racist. Is that a serious question?
BigOil said:
What is every one so afraid of?
This is A&M Consolidated High School, College Station, TX. College Station Independent School District.thenational said:
Where is this school?
This is toxic trash. Poison to this country.BigOil said:
What is every one so afraid of?
ShaggySLC said:TexasRebel said:
I don't think it's a bad idea collectively to show how classmates see themselves and others simply based on race.
However, the questions need major revision. They are directed for bias.
They would be, it's human nature, friends would mix, bad apples would get excluded, groups of all races and genders would form. It's their leaders and teachers that force them into groups and tell them how they should feel.
TexasRebel said:ShaggySLC said:TexasRebel said:
I don't think it's a bad idea collectively to show how classmates see themselves and others simply based on race.
However, the questions need major revision. They are directed for bias.
They would be, it's human nature, friends would mix, bad apples would get excluded, groups of all races and genders would form. It's their leaders and teachers that force them into groups and tell them how they should feel.
If the assignment is done individually and honestly, it can generate useful data.
Heck some classmates might even learn that they're being overly sensitive. Others may learn that there are issues they've never considered.
However, directed questions and the possibility of collaboration means it'll be GIGO.
ShaggySLC said:BigOil said:
What is every one so afraid of?
Our kids being conditioned to think they're born racist. Is that a serious question?
The more schools teach kids about feelings, the more screwed up they become.TexasRebel said:ShaggySLC said:TexasRebel said:
I don't think it's a bad idea collectively to show how classmates see themselves and others simply based on race.
However, the questions need major revision. They are directed for bias.
They would be, it's human nature, friends would mix, bad apples would get excluded, groups of all races and genders would form. It's their leaders and teachers that force them into groups and tell them how they should feel.
If the assignment is done individually and honestly, it can generate useful data.
Heck some classmates might even learn that they're being overly sensitive. Others may learn that there are issues they've never considered.
However, directed questions and the possibility of collaboration means it'll be GIGO.
BigOil said:ShaggySLC said:BigOil said:
What is every one so afraid of?
Our kids being conditioned to think they're born racist. Is that a serious question?
Everyone has unconscious biases. Could be race related, age related, engineers prefer avoiding geologists, aggies prefer hanging with other aggies, etc
Every one here is apparently glaringly biased that this is some race baiting brainwashing of kids. I don't see it that way... could it go down that path? Maybe. Or maybe kids can learn to appreciate the shoes that other's wear and maybe that can lead to something positive.
no way. That book wasn't terrible.Infection_Ag11 said:
Still better than reading "Great Expectations"
Sailor said:This is A&M Consolidated High School, College Station, TX. College Station Independent School District.thenational said:
Where is this school?
This is what "educators" in Austin ISD do.Keegan99 said:
That's indoctrination, not education.
You need to go to the principal.
The "implicit bias" is bunk.
https://www.wsj.com/articles/the-false-science-of-implicit-bias-1507590908
deddog said:This is what "educators" in Austin ISD do.Keegan99 said:
That's indoctrination, not education.
You need to go to the principal.
The "implicit bias" is bunk.
https://www.wsj.com/articles/the-false-science-of-implicit-bias-1507590908
And its usually English.
Though one of my kids learnt about words like "anarchy" and "insurrection" in his Jr. Computer Science class as well.
The red pony suckedTanya 93 said:I liked Great Expectations.Infection_Ag11 said:
Still better than reading "Great Expectations"
Hated Heart of Darkness though
BigOil said:ShaggySLC said:BigOil said:
What is every one so afraid of?
Our kids being conditioned to think they're born racist. Is that a serious question?
Everyone has unconscious biases. Could be race related, age related, engineers prefer avoiding geologists, aggies prefer hanging with other aggies, etc
Every one here is apparently glaringly biased that this is some race baiting brainwashing of kids. I don't see it that way... could it go down that path? Maybe. Or maybe kids can learn to appreciate the shoes that other's wear and maybe that can lead to something positive.
BigOil said:ShaggySLC said:BigOil said:
What is every one so afraid of?
Our kids being conditioned to think they're born racist. Is that a serious question?
Everyone has unconscious biases. Could be race related, age related, engineers prefer avoiding geologists, aggies prefer hanging with other aggies, etc
Every one here is apparently glaringly biased that this is some race baiting brainwashing of kids. I don't see it that way... could it go down that path? Maybe. Or maybe kids can learn to appreciate the shoes that other's wear and maybe that can lead to something positive.
BigOil said:
First paragraph- I'm not going to assume intent... maybe you're right, probably right, but I'm trying to see it from a different angle.
Second paragraph- I'd disagree. Rich white men have called the shots from the day they stepped foot here. That's reality and they shaped everything. And whenever the people got fussy they'd deflect to a foreign scapegoat and start a war.
Third paragraph- agree.
Keegan99 said:
I would also reject the assignment's foundational supposition that systemic racism exists as claimed.
And there's a real-world experiment demonstrating as much:
wyoag93 said:
For evey $100 a white family has, how much does a black family have?