How so?Burdizzo said:Tanya 93 said:
If what he told me is true.
His HS has had a coding club for years.
He was going to join it after looking thru what clubs the school has.
It has been renamed "Girls Who Code" and while they technically are open to anyone who wants to join, boys have been told "no. This is a space for girls who want to study STEM."
There is no other coding club.
Boo Faced Demon Spawn doesn't want me to do or say anything because he says he already knows more than anyone in the club.
I told him he may, but what about other boys who aren't as lucky as he is?
I have emailed the sponsor of Girls Who Code to see if this is all true. If it is true, just no.
My son deserves his other nerd club. He couldn't have a Boys Who Code club.
Sexism is always wrong.
Insurance companies get away with it legally.
Debating if I should go full Karen on my son's school administration
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Higher rates for men
Start an "Inclusive Coding Club" to make it clear that there is one that is inclusive and one that is not. Being accused of not being inclusive is a cardinal sin to lefties these days. Or stoke the competitive fires and start that Advanced Coding Club.
I did, but I missed the one line where it said he couldn't have a boys club. I would like Tanya to elaborate a bit more on this. Did they ask to start a boys coding club and were told no? That is very different than there just not being one. I mean my experience has been that forming a club is usually a simple thing. If they were denied this option, then there is definitely a problem.Mary Bailey said:Did you read the OP?American Hardwood said:
They probably could have been more tactful in the method, but I still don't have a problem with the results. The girls can have a club and the boys can have a club.
Git (pun for fellow coders) him a code academy account and flip the school the bird.
Token "Congrats on the sex trophy" reply.
I mean, there's no way I'm reading 3 pages of this, but I bet no one has played this one yet.
I mean, there's no way I'm reading 3 pages of this, but I bet no one has played this one yet.
I am a high school teacher and sponsor many of these clubs, don't worry about it. This club likely doesn't actually do anything and was created by some kids to put on their college resume. You could complain to the admin and they'll likely accommodate you and your kid will still not get any value out of the club.
Sounds like honor society. I did my damnedest to get kicked out but couldn't.cadetjay02 said:
I am a high school teacher and sponsor many of these clubs, don't worry about it. This club likely doesn't actually do anything and was created by some kids to put on their college resume. You could complain to the admin and they'll likely accommodate you and your kid will still not get any value out of the club.
What a terrible time to be raising young boys. Beset on all sides by messaging that they are not wanted, inferior to girls, and the root of all problems.
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The ones with good Dads are doing great.
Please make sure you post the video of you ripping off your shirt and pec flexing to the admin you're talking to when they are obstinate to your request.Tanya 93 said:
If what he told me is true.
His HS has had a coding club for years.
He was going to join it after looking thru what clubs the school has.
It has been renamed "Girls Who Code" and while they technically are open to anyone who wants to join, boys have been told "no. This is a space for girls who want to study STEM."
There is no other coding club.
Boo Faced Demon Spawn doesn't want me to do or say anything because he says he already knows more than anyone in the club.
I told him he may, but what about other boys who aren't as lucky as he is?
I have emailed the sponsor of Girls Who Code to see if this is all true. If it is true, just no.
My son deserves his other nerd club. He couldn't have a Boys Who Code club.
Sexism is always wrong.
But seriously, yes. Sexism is wrong. Good job.
In the education space, literally anything that isn't hairdressing or shoveling coal is STEM now. STEM is just another buzzword (buzzacronym?) for pushing discriminatory agendasTxTarpon said:STEM = Code?Quote:
It has been renamed "Girls Who Code" and while they technically are open to anyone who wants to join, boys have been told "no. This is a space for girls who want to study STEM."
Sounds really odd.
Back off, drop it, waste of time. Advise your son to join theater club instead of joining dork club and removing all doubt who is a dork... Independent study is advised.
Theater club... it's the chicks, man.
Theater club... it's the chicks, man.
Has the school not heard of Title IX?
“If you’re going to have crime it should at least be organized crime”
-Havelock Vetinari
-Havelock Vetinari
Blue star for you. Been this way for many years now. Im getting old so it will not have as much impact on me, but for those of you following the lack of engineering skills in this country will bite hard. For everybody.aggie93 said:
...The simple reality is that men are more interested in Engineering and coding on a scale of about 75/25. Take out the Asian females and it is really small...
Yes, go full Tanya on them.
I know a lot about a little, and a little about a lot.
If I was a single chick, I'd get an admin job at an engineering firm.
So you're saying statistics is sexist?Credible Source said:
Higher rates for men
Kids Interested in Coding Knowledge and Associated Skill Sets ClubJason Ag said:
Club Name Suggestions
X-Force Coder Club
Club for Kids Who Can't Code Good
Teenage Mutant Ninja Coder Club
Coder Club
It is to liberals
It might even spawn a meet-cute.rbs03Ag said:
If he's as good as you say, have him hack the group account and change it to Girls Can't Code.
Remind them that coding is binary by definition.
Did you miss the part where they changed the existing club to exclude boys? Now imagine they did that to girls, or Muslims or black people.American Hardwood said:I did, but I missed the one line where it said he couldn't have a boys club. I would like Tanya to elaborate a bit more on this. Did they ask to start a boys coding club and were told no? That is very different than there just not being one. I mean my experience has been that forming a club is usually a simple thing. If they were denied this option, then there is definitely a problem.Mary Bailey said:Did you read the OP?American Hardwood said:
They probably could have been more tactful in the method, but I still don't have a problem with the results. The girls can have a club and the boys can have a club.
Mary Bailey said:Did you miss the part where they changed the existing club to exclude boys? Now imagine they did that to girls, or Muslims or black people.American Hardwood said:I did, but I missed the one line where it said he couldn't have a boys club. I would like Tanya to elaborate a bit more on this. Did they ask to start a boys coding club and were told no? That is very different than there just not being one. I mean my experience has been that forming a club is usually a simple thing. If they were denied this option, then there is definitely a problem.Mary Bailey said:Did you read the OP?American Hardwood said:
They probably could have been more tactful in the method, but I still don't have a problem with the results. The girls can have a club and the boys can have a club.
I don't believe that part of the story. Like someone else has mentioned, the club she's referencing is a national organization that works with school districts to provide their curriculum and resources to girls with an interest in computer science. You can look up their website.
There are red flags in the OP that make me suspect this is attention seeking behavior, and considering the source it makes a lot of sense.
Ghey. You can make your point but what normal guy doesn't want real OEM woman around? Especially at that age. Call it Normal People for coding. That will piss off all the lefties.rausr said:
I would post a rant to school FB page suggesting that this is all because girls can't code nearly as well as boys thus the girls needed their little coding safe space. Because I think the replies would be fun to read.
American Hardwood said:I did, but I missed the one line where it said he couldn't have a boys club. I would like Tanya to elaborate a bit more on this. Did they ask to start a boys coding club and were told no? That is very different than there just not being one. I mean my experience has been that forming a club is usually a simple thing. If they were denied this option, then there is definitely a problem.Mary Bailey said:Did you read the OP?American Hardwood said:
They probably could have been more tactful in the method, but I still don't have a problem with the results. The girls can have a club and the boys can have a club.
The sponsor doesn't have the time for two clubs and since these girls approached him about having this as a club, he thought there was more interest from girls than the boys who just thought they would join.
Hopefully one of the other tech teachers can sponsor the all types club.
Call it
Curzons coders club. CCC No Jadzias or Ezris
Curzons coders club. CCC No Jadzias or Ezris
Arrakis ecologist said:
Call it
Curzons coders club. CCC No Jadzias or Ezris
So awesome
Not wading into that. Just going off of what was posted.Bob Lee said:Mary Bailey said:Did you miss the part where they changed the existing club to exclude boys? Now imagine they did that to girls, or Muslims or black people.American Hardwood said:I did, but I missed the one line where it said he couldn't have a boys club. I would like Tanya to elaborate a bit more on this. Did they ask to start a boys coding club and were told no? That is very different than there just not being one. I mean my experience has been that forming a club is usually a simple thing. If they were denied this option, then there is definitely a problem.Mary Bailey said:Did you read the OP?American Hardwood said:
They probably could have been more tactful in the method, but I still don't have a problem with the results. The girls can have a club and the boys can have a club.
I don't believe that part of the story. Like someone else has mentioned, the club she's referencing is a national organization that works with school districts to provide their curriculum and resources to girls with an interest in computer science. You can look up their website.
There are red flags in the OP that make me suspect this is attention seeking behavior, and considering the source it makes a lot of sense.
Possession of a ***** required coding club.
Possession of a dick required coding club. (Like this is better TA)
Possession of a dick required coding club. (Like this is better TA)
That's the correct approach. The administration will most likely never risk a public complaint of sexism. This is some teacher having her way - or his way. Either way, it's wrong.BurnetAggie99 said:
Have a conversation with the superintendent. Pending how that goes or not worst case you can always file a complaint with TEC on the school, the teacher leading the club & superintendent.
It's ridiculous to have a Girls club and not an all types club and go in that order, that's certainly the most valid argument.Tanya 93 said:American Hardwood said:I did, but I missed the one line where it said he couldn't have a boys club. I would like Tanya to elaborate a bit more on this. Did they ask to start a boys coding club and were told no? That is very different than there just not being one. I mean my experience has been that forming a club is usually a simple thing. If they were denied this option, then there is definitely a problem.Mary Bailey said:Did you read the OP?American Hardwood said:
They probably could have been more tactful in the method, but I still don't have a problem with the results. The girls can have a club and the boys can have a club.
The sponsor doesn't have the time for two clubs and since these girls approached him about having this as a club, he thought there was more interest from girls than the boys who just thought they would join.
Hopefully one of the other tech teachers can sponsor the all types club.
"The most terrifying words in the English language are: I'm from the government and I'm here to help."
Ronald Reagan
Ronald Reagan
Bob Lee said:Mary Bailey said:Did you miss the part where they changed the existing club to exclude boys? Now imagine they did that to girls, or Muslims or black people.American Hardwood said:I did, but I missed the one line where it said he couldn't have a boys club. I would like Tanya to elaborate a bit more on this. Did they ask to start a boys coding club and were told no? That is very different than there just not being one. I mean my experience has been that forming a club is usually a simple thing. If they were denied this option, then there is definitely a problem.Mary Bailey said:Did you read the OP?American Hardwood said:
They probably could have been more tactful in the method, but I still don't have a problem with the results. The girls can have a club and the boys can have a club.
I don't believe that part of the story. Like someone else has mentioned, the club she's referencing is a national organization that works with school districts to provide their curriculum and resources to girls with an interest in computer science. You can look up their website.
There are red flags in the OP that make me suspect this is attention seeking behavior, and considering the source it makes a lot of sense.
Go get your booster.
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